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Table oS Contents
Opening ######*# 1
Fine Arts ttttt^tt 17
Sports 4k A t A t 1 1 ^"7
Seniors =t «t -t 4t 4t 4t 97
Groups & Greeks =^ 4t 129
Student Life^JrJrl 77
Closing t # t 217
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DAY in the LIFE of....
Clarion University of Pennsylvannia
Clarion, PA 16214
1995
Volume 86
A DAY IN
THE LIFE...
Mike Apice
kMr',
£4
II I
*sin
Mike Apice
....OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
A DAY IN
THE LIFE
Clarion
jjlj University,
Where everybody
knows your name,
whether you want
them to or not!
«> (
7-
, t3*«»-A^-
V. VT'^^rr
All photos by Mike Apic
■f.OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
DAY IN
THE LIFE
Mike Apice
Clarion
University,
Where friends
become family.
\
I
%Si
Mike Apice
Wendi Piatt
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
DAY IN
THE LIFE
Mike Apice
Clarion
r<r University,
Where the Golden
Eagles soar to
victory on and off^
the field!
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David McClaine
isa McCartnev
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
DAY IN
THE LIFE
Jennifer Parks
-r
Jennifer Parks
Mike Apice
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
- ^'^„''.^'-'
•■"'^^i.v
THE LIFE
Staff
Lesley Crostonl
Lisa McCartney
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
DAY IN
THE LIFE
Clarion
University,
Where the letters say,
"Honest Mom all I
do is study."
Wendy Schaffner
' ! / i
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k
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Lisa McCartney
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
DAY IN THE
LIFE
David McClaii
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
Jazz Band
The annual Jazz
band concert is held
at the begining of
every semester. It
features a variety of
music picked by the
conductor, who
happened to be
Dr. Lisa Johnson this year. The event is always a ^^^^^>'^^°^*°^
lot of fun, and features the talented Clarion Uni-
versity Jazz Band.
Lesley Croston
18 F[Nfi ARTS J]
Band Concert
This event occured during the halftime show of the
Clarion vs. California State football game.
Halftime started with a preformance by Apollo-
Ridge, a Pittsburgh area high school band.
Clarion University and California State bands were
joined by four other high school bands to finish off
with their patriotic show. To all of those who
participated, "job well done!"
Lisa McCartney
October 22, 1994
FINE ARTS 19
'Ctoser Ifian "Evef
"CCoser ^fian ^vef opened at the
9Aardwick:^oxj(i Little l^heatre on T^ues-
daij; Oct. 4th. A very reaf foo/^at fife/
Closer Than 'Ever" e?(pCains what it's fi/<ie
to go through a break-up, to get married,
what it's iil<ie to be a parent, and how it
feels to grow old. Mi7(ing song with real
life, this musical was the first of the
University Theatre productions during
the fall semester.
20 Fn.JE ARTS J*
Cast ^
(Danief (Bracftf
Wesfet/ Craig
'Marion H^ussef
9{o[[ij Sena
All photos by David McClaine
FINE ARTS 21
Brady
Mania
Blown away by bandanas and
bellbottoms!
22 FINE ARTS J>]
On September 20, 1994,
Barry Williams, A.K.A. Greg
Brady, grooved into Clarion
University. The casanova of
Clinton Street entertained a
crowded Marwick-Boyd au-
ditorium that night. He
spoke of experiences on the
"Brady Bunch," his thoughts
and feelings of the time, re-
lationships with co-stars,
and his feelings on "Brady
Mania." He capped it all off
with a dance-a-long with
several audience members.
It was a nostalgic and
memorable night for all in
attendance.
All photos bv Lesley Croston
FINE ARTS 23
24 FINE ARTS J>.
"Hotel Baltimore"
CCarion University ^ot to sampfe tfie f favor
of Baltimore zvfien the Little Theatre
presented the ''^Hotet 'Baltimore '' 9{pv.l5-
19th. l^he cast included Michael Martin,
Jennifer Vaughn, %alph Leary, Brian
'Xapustif^j Brian Musser, Leslie 'Danl^a, and
Jennifer Moss. The slice of life saga focused
on the trials and triSulations oj residents in
the loSSy of a condemned hotel.
All Photos by Lesley Croston
FINE ARTS 25
Music
26 FINE ARTS J
^^^Ec ^' ^^\ ^^^^^^^^^^1
■
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All Photos by Staff
-lir FINE ARTS 27
28 FINE ARTS
All Photos by Staff
FINE ARTS 29
9vi!A'D%IG!AL (DIO\[0\{'E^
30 FINE ARTS j)
i:
for the -past si?cteen years, the MadrigaC Thinner has become a
ypufar tradition in Cfarion. It represents a unique zvay of wel-
coming the Christmas season, with all its pagentry and festive
.pirit,
A Madrigal (Dinner is a reproduction of an Old "English Christ-
xas feast, complete with singers in period costume, the event of
he (Boars head (prime riS dinner) , the arrival of the "Wassail
'}owl, and the appearance of the traditional plum pudding,
Ouring the dinner, guests were entertained by the Clarion Uni-
versity Instrumental Consort. After dinner, the Madrigal sing -
i^s presented a Christmas concert of %enais sauce and modern
itadrigal music.
full of laughter, fun and excitement, the 17 th Annual Madri-
tal (Dinner made for a delightful evening of food and song.
Lesley Croston
FINE ARTS 31
^ht (Dance Concert
Ti^e University (Dance Concert is a yearli
sHozucase of the talents and creativity oj
the University's student body, A wide
variety of music and dance styles are dis
flayed, ^his years iprogram included
dance production to selections from Wes
Side Story, to Tearl Jam, Over seventy
students participated in this event, and
it is one of the most popular events of th
year.
32 FINE ARTS J>
^otfi students and f acuity partici-
pated in this dance concert,
Treformances by Dr. Lisa Johnson
and under the direction of
MariCousie 9^ichel, the dance con-
cert is always a hit. It is required
for several dance courses here at
the university; but anyone can au-
dition and take fart in the
freformances, Auditions take
dace in the beginning of the semester so if you're interested in
oining the fun just l<ieep your eyes open and zvatch out for audi-
ion signs. It is a tot of hard ivorkj but is a lot of fun and is
omething you can be proud to be a part of, %emember tal^e part
n what's off ered here at the university I
^^^^
1
1
^
All photos by Lisa McCartney
FINE ARTS 33
"Ebeneezer Scrooge, ^iny l^im, H^om Crachtit and ail your other
favorites of the Charles ^icl<;ens' classic "R Christmas Carol"
came to life on the stage of the Mardzuick^-^oyd Auditorium,
^his -play zuas brought to you by the University Sictivities
^oardj due to overivhelming request for more holiday/ seasonal
activities for the students. It zuas preformed by a traveling
troupe of ^reformers from ^}{ebraskci, who toured over siT^ty citie
during that season. It got an overwhelming resp once from its
audience and was a welcomed CT^erience for alL
34 FJNE ARTS J-^
All Photos bv Lisa McCartney
FINE ARTS 35
f^^
^4
' '>^kM
36 FINE ARTS J>
1 <^^
yj
All Photos bv Staff
*lr FINE ARTS 37
Jacuttxj %ecitat
"Every year Clarion's ozvn faculty members ^ut on showcases of
their talents. T^hese events are held on one Sunday every
month. Taula Amrods piano recital was one such event, ^s,
Amrod wove a tapestry of magic on her piano at her recital
^ith the audience held spellbound, Amrod performed her piano
repertoire including bach's Italian Concerto {Allegro, Andante,
and Presto), Mendelssohn's Variations serieuses, Chopin's Im-
promptu in ^# !Major, Samuel "Barber's 'E7(cursions (Zln poco al
legro. In slow tempo, allegretto, and Allegro molto), and
Ale7(ander Scriabin's Sonata #4 (Andante and Prestissimo
volando).
38 FINE ARTS J>
^The President's Concert
"What do you get when you cross Straus, Qkn fitter, and
Leonard "Bernstein with the Clarion University Symphonic Band^
The annual President's Concert, that's what!
The concert honoring Clarion University President, ®r. T^iane L,
%einfiard, featured some classic and well tqiown tunes. Under the
direction of'Dr Stephen Johnson, the C,U, Symphonic Band played
''VJeiner'Fhilfiarmoniker fanfare,'' by Straus, and 'Semper Jidelis,"
by John (Philip Sousa, Music by Qlenn Miller including "Little
Browning," Thattanoga Choo-Choo," and 'Pennsylvania 6-5000."
"La Jiesta Me?(icana' by iH, Owen "Reed, "Harlem 9{pcturne" by
"Earle Oiaren {featuring T)r, Lisa Johnson on alto sa?(], Bernstein's
prologue from "West Side Story, and many others were enjoyed dur-
ing the (President's Concert
Senior members of the band and their families were honored dur-
ing the concert Some band personnel were featured during the
Qlenn Miller section,
Qood job Quys and Qals you all did Qreatl
FINE ARTS 39
Jim Kren
This preformance by one of Pittsburgh's most famous radio D.J.'s
was one of the comedienes brought to Clarion this year by the
University Activities board. His comedy ranged from his years a
a DJ. to his personal life. Along with his operning act singer an
fellow comedien Frank Nicotero, Jim Kren made his audience roll i
the aisles. A great time was had by all.
Clarion Call
<^
40 FINE ARTS 3.
David Kim
Clarion native, David Kim, returned to the place of his birth to play
As violin for Clarion University students, faculty and supporting com-
]iunity.
Kim is a critically aclaimed young artist. He has played with many
jimous orchestra's including the Pittsburgh Symphony and the Boston
]ops. He is the founder and director of the Summer Chamber Music
lestival at the University of Rhode Island and was the only American to
i^cieve a top award in the 1986 International Tchaikovsky Competition
h Moscow. During his performance at Hart Chapel, Kim, along with
accompanist sonatas and other pieces. Among them were " Beethoven's
Jonata #8 in G minor" and "The Swan." Gail also performance a solo
piece by Chopin.
Cool Breezes & beautiful
music made for an enchant
ing evening.
FINE ARTS 41
(Back
42 FINE ARTS J>.
All photos by Staff
iX FINE ARTS 43
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44 FINE ARTS J>
n^fie 1995 Spring MusicaCj "Assassins"
o]pened to a [urge crowd ^tb. 22nd.
Vising drama, humor, and music, the
play portrays the stories of various as-
sassins and their assassination at-
tempts throughout history, John
Wi[l<ies (Booth and Lee 9-Carvey
OsivaCd, were joined by a cast of mot-
ley, rugged loof^ng fellows and femme
fatales, in four nights of hilarious
fun, T/te chance encounter of these
two assassins brings and added twist
to the story, Oiats off to the people
who made ' 5^ss as sins' happen.
Mark Tachna
FINE ARTS 45
Vocal chamber Concert
A btautif lit combination of voice and music, the 1995 Vocat
Chamber Concert zveaved a s^eti of magic about its audience.
Clarion University's Vocal Chamber "Ensemble captured the
hearts of their on loo({ers with their songs. Such musical num-
bers included ''Let the T^readful "Engines %age," "O Sleef Why
T^ost Thou Leave Me/ and 'Luna d' estate " ivere preformed by
students and teachers of Clarion University. Mso preforming a
the nights events were artists from Indiana University, Qrove
City College and Venn State University, featured soloists in
both piano and song preformed in the evening's events.
t-s^
i^T"
-'«■
46 FINE ARTS J>.
All Photos By Staff
FINE ARTS 47
clarion's Patented Art
(Departments
Wendi Piatt
Clarion has a variety of art studios. We have everything from
sculpture studios to weaving studios. T^he art department is ful
of opportunities for creative independence in a varieiy of fields.
There is never a limit to what you can create. So ta(<^ advantag
of what Clarion has to offer and checf^ out our diversified
studios.
Wendi Piatt
48 FINE ARTS J)
Da\'id McL laiiu
'El.
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CAit^hi^|'^<ee^o^^ ACROSS
VVendi Piatt
Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
FINE ARTS 49
9Aarching ^and
staying an instrument and
marching in the Clarion University
Marching ^and ta^es a Cot of time
and dedication.
50 FINE ARTS J\
All photos By Staff
FINE ARTS 51
T^he Clarion University
52 FINE ARTS J>\
(Drama (Department
All photos by Staff
FINE ARTS 53
54 FINE ARTS J>
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FINE ARTS 55
56 FINE ARTS
Photo by Mark Tachna
IL
Lesley Croston
58 SPORTS
Jamie Bero-Johnson
Lesley Croston
David McLlame
■^ SPORTS 59
60 SPORTS
TAKE IT FROM T
All photos by David McClaine
j|i SPORTS 61
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Malen Luke, who came
from Defiance College
with a six-year record of
37-21, was Clarion's ne\v
head coach. Luke, who
is a 1976 Westminster
College graduate,
posted 4-6 overall
record and PSAC-WEST
record of 2-4 for the 1994
campaign.
62 SPORTS
i
All rholo-b\ Michael Apice
SPORTS 63
1994 GOLDEN EAGLES
Michael Apice
David McC
64 SPORTS
David NLlL.hh
-^ SPORTS 65
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66 SPORTS
W^E
'TiecM,
le 1994 season was not easy for the Golden
igle volleyball team. At the beginning of the
■ason they lost four players that would have
?en starters A lot of credit was given to the
^per classmen of the team by coach Sue Karrs.
ie upper classemen she gave credit to were
nnifer Betters, Gerri Condo, and Meghan
elly. After a slo\v start, the Golden Eagles won
ven of thier last tweh'e matches. Other
olden Eagles instn.m"iental in turning the sea-
»n around for Clarion are Nicole Flambard,
?th Tress, Susan Maslvk, and Erin VVeger.
Da\ id NkClaine
Sports Information
'1: Katie Rhodes, Nicole Flambard, Antia Pusztay, Jennifer Betters, Bobbie Simpson, Meghan Kelly, Gerri Condo, Beth Tress. Row2: Assistant
ch Jodi Pezek Bums, Staa- Atherton, Susan Maslvk, Sara Wilson, Jennifer WTiitehurst, Erin VVeger, Michelle Miller, SheUy Sanden, Coach Sue Karrs.
SPORTS 67
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68 SPORTS
All photos by Lesley Croston
^ SPORTS 69
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Lisa McCartney
70 SPORTS
Sports Information
int Row: Kirsten McKinley, Amy O'Neal, Maureen Williams and Kelli Krone^vetter. Back Row: Kristen Golia, Sarah Unkefer, Melodi Dess, Brooke
aver and Kim Turowski
•^ SPORTS 71
IL
Lisa McCar!
Brian Fiscus, Greg Greksa, Chris Brosius, Matt Fiscus. Standing: Rob Pierson, Jason
Tutich, Terry Tidball, Doug Watson, Andy Ganoe, Corey Bierly, Bob Carlson, Coach
72 SPORTS
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David McClaine
David McClaine
^, SPORTS 73
Ik
David McClaine
74 SPORTS
Lisa \'lcCartne\'
Lesley Croston
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SPORTS 75
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Theresa Kisinger
76 SPORTS
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Sports Information
ated: Paula Webster, Rachael Steinbugl, Stacie Seneta, Shawnne Yarnal, Angela Bertolino, Heather Wiederstein, Kathy Walton. Standing: Tammy
•eene, Janette Bolze, Tina Skelley, Talitha Cox, Carlita Jones, Mona Gaffney, Joy Brown, Tina Sherrill, Amy Migyanka
Theresa Kisinger
Theresa Kisinger
tk SPORTS 77
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78 SPORTS
Sports Intormation
ated: Bob Montrose, Tyrone Sherrod, Chris Boone, Oronn Brown, Jamie Polak, Scott Cronk. Standing: Jim Brunelli, Wayne Fletcher, Bill Chwalik, Chris
■His, Maurice Johnson, Shawn Bellis, Brandon George
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Da\'id McClaine
Dax'id McClaine
SPORTS 79
David McClain
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David McClai
7PORTS "^
Mike Apice
Sports Information
ont Row: Lisa Kaylor, Jill Braught, Heather Heinz, Lauri Ratica, Kathy Randazzo, Heather Bachteler, Mara Strelecki, Tammy Quinn. Row 2: Dawn
)nes) Bowser, Tara King, Daniela More, Kera Namey, Amy Paganie, Jennefer Alcott, Suzanne Davis, Tonya Burke. Row 3: Colleen Davidson, Laura
hmid, Stephanie Kissell, Collette Shreckengast, Lynn Anderson, Kelly Gould, Stephanie Wigfield. Row 4: Michele Laino, Nicole Flickinger, Lynn
vingood, Regan Rickert, Jennifer Fosnot, Sharon Conley, Kristen Noll, Regina Kimball, Nicole Roth.
SPORTS 81
82 SPORTS
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David McCla
Sports Informa >
Front Row: Ryan Bower, Benjamin Crandell, Andrew Smearman, Andrew Ferguson, Ken Bedford, Jim Hug. Row ^
Jeff Halbert, Jason Fisher, Scott Rosenbaum, Craig Whaley, Sam Thoma, Jeff Reed. Row 3; Joe Egan , Dan Stoner,
Glenn Raymer, Michael Klunk, Eric fringer, Mark Keister, Christiano Fernandes.
Michael Apice
David McClaine
It SPORTS 83
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84 SPORTS '-''
All photos by David McClaine
li" SPORTS 85
Sports Informatio:
Kneeling: Joe Solomon, Dave Klepfer, Sheldon Thomas, Bob Crawford, Jason Clark, Charley Carbaugh, Jason Highduch, Sean Willison. Row 2 Jo<
Gilbert, Matt Pernesky, Moss Grays, Shawn Armbrust, T.J. Carbaugh, Jody Clark, Tom Tomeo. Row 3; Bryan Stout, Darren Jarina, Dan Payne,
Jarratt Gooch, Doug Wivell, Paul Antonio, Colin Gnibus.
Fi^V\^E WE C^OX
%ee4^
FOR YOI_J
The 1994-1995 Clarion University Wres-
tling Team finished the year off by taking
15th place at the 1995 NCAA Division I
Wrestling National Championships. Seven
Clarion wrestlers went to national and
three came back as All-Americans. Bryan
Stout, Sheldon Thomas, and Dan Payne
became All-Americans. Other Clarion
wrestlers who competed in the nationals
were Tom Tomeo, Paul Antonio, Jason
Clark, and Jody Clark.
86 SPORTS
■A
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■^
All photos by Dnxid McClaine
SPORTS 87
Ik
Theresa Kisinger
David McCla -
88 SPORTS
David McClaine
David McClaine
4t SPORTS 89
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90 SPORTS
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SPORTS 91
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92 SPORTS
'**'^-'*"°MliiiiiirrT' '' I ^*»-'^*.^>.^aaiigfe''"
All photos by Michael Apice
11: SPORTS 93
A
David McClaine
David McClain
94 SPORTS
Miclnel Apice
Lesley Crosto
David McCIaine
W^ *s
Michael Apice
Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 95
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Michael Apice
Lesley Crostoi
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Michael Apici
David McClaine
96 SPORTS
Michael Apic
DAY in the LIFE of...
COLLT.Q'L 07
Arts and Sciences
David E. Acierno Christine J. Adair Christine Arnold
Clarion PA Mechanicsburg, PA Fairview, PA
Kelly J. Beatty
Sharon, PA
Melissa Beimborn Jennifer M. Beitei
Pittsburgh,PA Guys Mills. PA
Erik J. Bell
Butler, PA
Fred J. Bortz
DuBois, PA
Christine Bracken Jill E. Braught
Ebensburgh, PA Carlisle, PA
Angela J. Bressler Julie L. Brzezinsk
Selinsgrove, PA Oil City. PA
Christine Burdette Amy L. Bush
Sharon, PA Youngsville, PA
98 SENIORS J>.
Stacy L. Byers
Knox, PA
Marie C. Callen
Wallingford, PA
Jay B. Campbell
Mercer, PA
Tony Carr
Fairview, PA
1
aV '
Lisa McCartney
Amy L. Coon
Erie. PA
Kristine Dee
Shippenville. PA
Sara T. Cottone
Milford. PA
Paul Cramer
Jamestown. PA
Amy B. Crissman Gregory Crissman
Slranaiiville. PA New Bethlehem. PA
Angie L.
Daugherty
Clarion. PA
Kelly D. Dodson
Allison Park. PA
Theresa Dodson
Pittsburoh. PA
Tanya D. Felts
Murr\sville. PA
Cindy C. Fuller Stephanie Gaddess
Grampian, PA Oil City. PA
i^m
James Gangwish Bridget M. Gavin Mary G. Gravelle William C. Haines Jenny E. Heeter Katherine Herring
Newbury Park. CA Warminster. PA Clarion. PA Philadelphia. PA Emlenton. PA Erie. PA
^W^t
%
SENIORS 99
Daniel Hrivnak Laura E. Jamison Robert Janeski
New Kensington. PA Parker. PA Scranton, PA
Carlita A. Jones
Pittsburgh, PA
Lisa A. Kaylor
Elizabethtown, PA
Sharon M. Kile
Trout Run. PA
Roger E. King
Greenville. PA
Denise Kingsley
Pittsfield. PA
Kari L. Larson
Shippenville. PA
Libby Leair
Weedville, PA
Joerg-Robert
Leheste
Siegem, Germany
John D. Liebig
Beaver, PA
Denise M. Lynch Jessika M. Malek Melissa A. Mayes Ryan Q. McCall Lisa McCartney Kelly G. McCoy
Couderspon. PA Clarion. PA Warren, PA Camp Hill, PA Mt. Lebanon, PA New Wilmington, PA
■ "What advice would you give to someone just
starting college?"
"Take advantage of as many activities offered. Don't be
hung up on QPA."
-Lisa McCartney, Senior Geography/Earth Science major
100 SENIORS .J>
Alicia J. McCray Nicole C. McElrath Amy Jo McGrane Patrick McGuigan Wayne L. Merrill Andrew Montana
Piltsbiirgh. PA Clarion. PA Sarver. PA Doyleslown. PA Rexnoldsville. PA Clarion. PA
Jennifer Moyher Donnie M. Null Scott R. Olosky
Mt. Pleasant, PA Clarion. PA Curwensville, PA
Jamie R. Pennisi
Ambridge, PA
Brent R. Pierce
Corsica, PA
Deneen J. Pyle
Murrysville. PA
kuzanne Rafferty Sara A. Raught Marcy Rearick
Grampian. PA New Wilmington. PA New Bethlehem. PA
Robert N. Reda
Donora, PA
Nicole L. Reed
Clarion. PA
Rebecca A. Riu
Allentown, PA
"What will you miss at Clarion when you
leave?"
"Absolutely NOTHING!"
-Kristine Dee, Senior Anthropology major
SENIORS 101
"What's the longest period of time you have
gone without sleep?"
"Seven days and then while I was at the Seven-Eleven
everything went blue!"
-Jim Jugler, Senior Art major
i
Daniel P. Roiick Scott Rosenbaum Sharon Rottmann Jodi L. Scliultz Todd J. Shannon Douglas G. Sheldon
Kane, PA S. Williamsport, PA Mechanicsburg, PA Clearfield, PA Mogadore, OH Erie, PA
Larina Shumbres Kimberly J. Sinz
Mt. Cobb, PA Cabot, PA
ft, vtb*
Brian T. Smeal
Clearfield. PA
Frank M. Smith Marcia D. Smith
Leechburg, PA Kittanning, PA
Tanya M. Smith
Hughesville, PA
Janie L. Spangler Angel J. Spencer Sean W. Spencer Wendy Spicuzza Bobbianne Stauffer Gregory Stiver
Strattanville, PA Trout Run, PA Hartford, CT Pittsburgh, PA St. Marys. PA Worthville, PA
102 SENIORS .J
"What was the most useless class you took at
Clarion?"
"College reading & Study skills."
-Jenny Astorino, Senior Secondary education/General science major
Joseph IV. Swink^
'Dawson, TA
Tiffany C. latum
:Hams6uT£, T^
'Kerri L. TieCsch
TittsSuTgh, TJl
Adina Tiffery
'Baden, 'PA
T.fizaBetfi !A. Ward
•Beaver, !P.'5
Sonya 'D. 'White
'PHifadefpfiia, TA
Kathi Whitman Theresa Wiltanger Rhonda Wirfel Jennie Lynn Wise Marlon Worthy
Punxsutawney. PA Cranberry, PA Ebensburg, PA Latrobe. PA Easton, PA
Faith K. Wright
Sparlansburg. PA
Bridget Yusavage Francie D. Zill
Cambridge Springs, PA Erie, PA
SENIORS 103
What advice would you give to someone
just starting college?"
"Make sure you take at least 16 credits or more."
-Carrie McCann, Sophmore Mathamatics major
"Have you ever lost any important file on tht
computers?"
"My RESUME!!!"
-Amy Bush, Senior Geograpliy major
104 SENIORS J>
I
"What is the longest period of time you have
gone without sleep?"
"The five minutes it takes to walk between classes."
-David Aclerns, Senior Humanities major
^ SENIORS 105
Angela Anastasio
Clarion, PA
Garrick Barnett Wendy Bartoletti Patrick Baxter Gert-Olof Bostrom Kristen C. Brown
Knox, PA Emporium, PA New Castle, PA Umea, Sweden Bethel Park, PA
Jeffrey M. Burns Chris Catalano
Erie. PA Clearfield, PA
Norma J. Clark Michele Costantino Candice Cramer
Parker, PA Apollo, PA Blairsville, PA
Tonya A. Darr
Carlisle, PA
Kerold Docteur Megan Doerfler
Bayside. NY Pittsburgh, PA
Robert J. Drost Christine Everhart Jennifer Ferguson Mario Giacchino
Gibsonia, PA Albion, PA Chicora, PA Monroeville, PA
COLL'EQ'E O^
business Administration
aiiitr«i
106 SENIORS
Prakash Girdharilal Daria L. Gruda Beth A. Hamilton Sonya L. Hanzes
Dubai. U.A.E. DiiBois. PA Waneu. PA GreenvilU'. PA
Andrea C. Hawk
Rinieisbiiri;. PA
Christopher Headley
Siijfeni. NY
Jennifer Holko
Swissvale. PA
Cristy L. Holmes
Pittsburgh. PA
Christine Holt Heather Householder
DuBois. PA New Brighton, PA
Kimberly S. Hull
Woodland. PA
Dawn Jessep
Erie. PA
Mark Johnson Vincent Kennedy, Jr. Heidi L. Kessler
Dubois. PA ChurchviUe. PA Indianopolis. IN
David E. Kipe
WiUiamshurg, PA
Seyda Koncuk
Clarion. PA
Gregory Kreinbrook
Greenshurg. PA
F
Lisa McCartney
SENIORS 107
"What's the most useless class you took at
Clarion?"
"Visual Arts"
-Joe Swink, Senior Chemistry major
Rich Landgraf Heather Leslie
Chicora, PA Connoquenessing, PA
Rado Lorenc
Bayville, NY
Amy K. Maracci Amy Mathieson William McCray, Jr.
Elizabethtown, PA Mercer, PA Centerville, PA
Meagn K. Miller Rebecca Moneymaker LeeAnn Neely Nazri Nizar Lois C. Oertel John C. Oleksak
Pittsburgh, PA Murrysville, PA Parker, PA Colombo, Sri Lanka Hatboro, PA Pittsburgh, PA
John G. Pastore Raksha C. Patel
Colchester, VT Pittsburgh, PA
Gregory Piercy
Kennerdell, PA
Lon A. Pristas
West Mifflin, PA
Amber Rhoades Rebecca Shirey
Brookville, PA Mayport, PA
108 SENIORS >=^
"What advice would you give to someone just
starting college?"
"Never eat the cafeteria food!"
-Tammy Ball, Junior Biology/Pre-med major
Lisa Siciliano
Pittsburgh. PA
Robert P. Smiley Julie M. Smith
Pittsburgh, PA Marion Center, PA
Jeanine Stadler
Bethel Park, PA
Mary Stanczak
Siimmerville, PA
Susan Stewart
Rimersburgh, PA
iofia Theodoridou
rhessiilouiki, Greece
Erin Treaster
Centre Hall. PA
Charles Via III
Hummelstown, PA
Kristen Warner Nicole Washington Bryan Whipple
Zelienople, PA Philadelphia, PA Towanda, PA
Cynthia White
Gibsonia, PA
Chris Williams
Wintersville. OH
Jennifer Wilson
Bethel Park, PA
Alicia C. Wygant
Tionesta. PA
iJ
Zoran V. Zaev
McKeesport, PA
SENIORS 109
Wendy Schaffner
Lisa McCartney
n A
"What three words could you use to de-
scribe what Clarion's weather is like
most of the time?"
"Cold, wet, and windy!"
-Jennifer Morrison, Senior Mathamatics major
L
"What is the best class you have taken at
Clarion?"
"Early Modern Civilization with Dr. Dunn... He could make a phont
book come to life."
-Noelle Roe, Senior Anthropology major
Lisa McCartney
110 SENIORS J>
"What advice would you give to someone just
starting college?"
"It's a conspiracy set up by the man. Watch your backl"
-Keenan Shaffer. Senior Communications major
Lisa McCartnev
Joshua Achipa Abdullah Albureathen Kara L. Baker
Lanham, MD Riyadh. Saudi Arabia Monroeville, PA
Judith Bashline
Parker, PA
Stacie Beck
Ellwood City, PA
Jennifer Bristol
Mt. Jewett, PA
Kellie D. Card
Albion. PA
Kesha M. Carey Susan Chlumsky Jennifer L. Clark Stephanie Danylo Matthew Dilger
Harrisburg. PA Shrewsbury, PA Hummelstown, PA Industry, PA Carlisle, PA
^liH
Adam Earnheardt
Brackenridge, PA
John W. Ednie James E. Ericsson Jennifer Frechuk
Apollo, PA Natrone Hts, PA Butler. PA
Brett W. Fulton
Shippenville, PA
Edward Gillespie
Wyoming, PA
COLULQ'L O^
Communication, Computer
Science, & Library Science
112 SENIORS J'
David M. Gmys
Pittsburgh. PA
Nee-Nee Goh
Columbia. MO
Nichole Herron William Howell III Cassandra Kaizer Virginia Kodricii
Mercer. PA Kennet Square. PA North Ea.st. PA Clarion. PA
&
Ju-Yon Lee
Clarion. PA
Brent Lehmann
Gaithersburg, MD
Carrie Lengauer
Sandy Lake, PA
April Lindquist
Liverpool. PA
Todd Marcinik
Irwin, PA
Ian M. Mazour
Pittsburgh. PA
lobert McCloskey Leah C. McCoy Thomas McKissick Kimberly Modis Maureen Morrow Angel Napolitano
Bellwood. PA Bedford. PA Brookville, PA Johnstown. PA New Castle. PA Verona. PA
David McClaine
SENIORS 113
Janette Perretta Lori M. Petrucci Evan S. Pippin
Ellwood City. PA Seuicklex. PA Cranberry, PA
Julie Quattro
Oil City, PA
Jeffrey Rector
New Castle. PA
Amy Schaub
Be lief ante. PA
Tracey Schmeider Sharyl Shelhamer Rodney Sherman
Butler. PA Mercer. PA Buttertown. PA
Ted P. Showers
Pittsburgh, PA
Marcie Spancake Lisa M. Speziale
Palmyra, PA Bethlehem. PA
sa Rses
m^mM
Anna L. Stover Eric W. Stuhlmann Krista Sweetland Mark A. Tachna
Oil City. PA Pulaski, PA Port Matilda, PA McMurray, PA
Adrian D. Tait Brent Taraszewskii^
Butler. PA Natrona Heights, PA\
Carrie VanVerth James S. Weaver Debra Weinheimer Kelli D. Wilshire
Sharon. PA Oil City. PA Glenshaw. PA Columbus. PA
114 SENIORS..^
Chris M. Zak
Sagamore, PA
i
^gmiMMtk
"Have you ever lost any important files on
the computers?"
"The computers in the yearbook office seem to eat my
chemistry reports!"
-Wendy Schaffner, Senior Chemistry major
"Were you ever able to schedule
your classes when you wanted
them?"
'No! I'm in actuarial science and ashamed to
know anybody that has!"
-Michelle Knight, Freshman Mathamatics major
"Never! Scheduling here sucks!"
-Susan Gesin, Sophomore Secondary education mathamatics
major
Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
J>\' SENIORS 115
Michelle Adams Molly L. Allgeier Teresa J. Allison Tara E. Alward Amy S. Ammerman Julie Ann Asti
Karns City. PA Brookville. PA Coopersburg. PA Saegertown, PA Clearfield, PA St. Marys, PA
Jennifer Backlarz Kimberly Baker Laura A. Banker Stacy Bellissimo
Brookville, PA Roulette, PA Pittsburgh, PA Ellwood City. PA
Melissa Bellows Julie A. Bender
Canton, PA Jeannette, PA
Tracy L. Berkley Carol M. Bernat
Greensburg, PA Punxsutawney, PA
Kerry Bernhardy Jennifer Blackman Amanda Borden Michele Boreman
Pittsburgh, PA North East, PA Dubois, PA Moon Township. PA
COLL'Eg'L 0!F
"Education & Human Services
116 SENIORS
Sherri Brentzel
Irwin. PA
Nicole Brittner
Pittsburgh. PA
Cheryl Brosious Rebecca Brostmeyer Jennifer Bucceri
Siinbury. PA North East. PA Erie. PA
Sherry Bunnell
Coiidersporl. PA
Tina Burgoon
Clarion. PA
Karen Callahan
Greensbiirg. PA
Deborah Carrier
Ridgway. PA
Gerri L. Condo
Philipsburg. PA
Thomas Connolly Cheryl Connor
Millburn, NJ Johnstown. PA
Lori L. Conroy
Tarentum. PA
Melissa Crawford Phaedra Crisman Staci J. Crytser Dawn Davidovich Luann M. Daw
Hawthorn. PA Franklin, PA Monaco, PA Venetia. PA Franklin, PA
SENIORS 117
— J^^nitifer-Ktthns-
"What's the best road trip you've ever takei
since starting at Clarion?"
"West Virginia University when I was a freshman, we al
got into the bars underage and we were happy about it.'
-Kraig Koelsch, Senior Communications major
Angela M. Dear
Altoona, PA
Gina DeBacco
Karns City, PA
Kristine Debelali
Pittsburgh, PA
Cliandler Delattre Stacey DelCastello Lori A. Denne
Madera, PA New Castle, PA North Huntingdon, PA
Kisa M. Detar
Greensburg, PA
Scott M. DiTullio Helene E. Dodge Andrea Dorfzaun
Butler, PA Kane, PA Pittsburgh, PA
\A
Heather M. Dungey Robert J. Dusliac Paula R. Eakin
DuBois. PA Midland, PA Beaver Falls, PA
i
0
9
i
1
■'4
Lisa M. Egan
Butler, PA
Jeanne Drayer Kristen L. Duncan
Yount ^fiM' Castle, PA
Rimersburg, PA
Deborah A, Elwell Nyssa E. Ernharf
Conneaut Lake, PA Pittsburgh, PA
118 SENIORS
"What's the longest period of time you have
gone without sleep?"
"27 hours"
-Dave Sloan. Jr.. Junior Histor\/Political science major
'<JI
Si^
Michelle Ewinj
L:!Jii:J,: . PA
Marquetta Ferko Catherine Flaherty Jenna Flanders
ReynoidsvUle. PA Beshe! Pu'k. PA DuBois. PA
Sonya C. Fok
Pinshurgh. PA
Michael Foreman
Clements. MD
Brian R. Frank
Gibsonia. PA
Jenifer Frazier
C'uirion. PA
Eileen M. Gallo
Connellsville. PA
Sandie Gardner
Weedville. PA
Todd A. Geer
Tioiusus. PA
Melod> A. Gill
Aiiquippu. PA
ernadette Goehrin^
AVm Bheluon. PA
Eloise Gomola Patrick M. Graczyk Melinda Griffith
Sheffield. PA Satroiia Heighis. PA Larrobe. PA
Kathleen Grillo
Solon, OH
Amy Gustafson
James dn. PA
J^L
SEXIORS119
«
'* -
r^ *<\
m "^ I
m
Laurel A. Haley Kathleen Hennessey Damien Henry Kristen Henry
Pinsbiirgh. PA Bethel Park. PA Litiz. PA Brookville, PA
Jeanna Hodges Samantha Hoffmi
Canonsburg, PA Freeport, PA
Beth Hornberger Heidi L. Hughes Jessica L. Hunter Rebecca Hutchison Jenifer A. Janoss Alicia Johnson
Lansdale, PA CampHill, PA Warren, PA Jackson Center, PA Mt. Lebanon, PA Kane, PA
Sharon Johnson
Franklin. PA
Erin E, Joyce
Pittsburgh, PA
Heather Kaeselau Tracy L. Kaschak
Elma, NY Erie, PA
Jennifer Keibler
Saltsburg, PA
Meghan Kelli
Leechburg, PA
Jennifer Kuhns
"What's the best road trip you've ever taker
since starting at Clarion?"
"Emlenton Truck Stop, Quaker Steak & Lube, Pogos Pub i
Youngstown, Eat n' Park in Hermitage, and concerts at It'
and Pittsburgh."
-Marli Robb, Junior Secondary education/Mathamatics major
I
Barbara Kesten
Pinshurgh, PA
Sandra L. Kin^
North East. PA
Jill Anne Knaub Christina Komoroski Jennifer Konop Chad M. Krehlik
York. PA Pittsburgh. PA Pittsburgh. PA Derry. PA
Janine Kucinski Jennifer Labino
Natrona Heights. PA Rural Valley, PA
Thomas Laure
Rochester. PA
Missy Leonard
Butler. PA
Laura A. Lester
Sidmaii. PA
Kimberly Lewis
Strattaiiville. PA
Brian A. Love
Clarion, PA
Jodi M. Ludwik
Mars, PA
Jill Mylissa Lutz Laurie Marmo Lisa Marie Marvin Dana L. Mayes
Ellwood Citv, PA Lower Burrell. PA New Galilee. PA NorthEast, PA
"What will you miss at Clarion when you
leave?"
"The four seasons!"
-Chris McClelland. Senior Psychology major
Jennifer Kuhns
SENIORS 121
How many times have you been sick since
starting at Clarion?"
"Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday."
Lisa McCartney
-Ed Mariano, Senior
^M
Debra McAfoose Stacy J. McCauley Brenda McConnell Janey L. McCoy Stacie McGinnis Kimberly Mclntyr
DuBois, PA New Bethlehem, PA Cresson. PA Parker, PA Foxburg, PA Reynoldsville, PA
"mi
Heather McMahon Jill McManigle
Ridgway, PA Tidioiite. PA
Erica K. Miller
Brookville, PA
Tanya R. Miller
Port Allegany, PA
Kristine Milner
Pittsburgh, PA
Shannon Molli
Townville. PA
Debbie Mong-Shirey Lynn Monteleone
Sligo. PA Pittsburgh. PA
122 SENIORS
Kathryn Monti Kiley R. Moyer April A. Myers
Pittsburgh, PA Northumberland, PA Boiling Springs, PA
Lori N. Nelson
Pittsburgh, PA
\
"What is the best memory you have at
Clarion?"
"My 5 wonderful years spending time with the brothers of
STF and my engagment" ^
-Samantha White, Senior Communications/Political science witii minor in
Women's Studies major
Lisd McCnrtney
I
Stacy J. Nye
Canfield, OH
April L. O'Donnell Stacey M. Padilla Kelly J. Panasiti Mary Patterson
Chicoru. PA Canton. PA Tyrone, PA Pirishiirgh. PA
Maria Ann Paveiek
Carnegie. PA
Gregory Perlik
Pittsburgh. PA
Michael Peters
Scotland. PA
Brian M. Petras
Verona. PA
Tonya L. Piper
Scoltdale. PA
Sarah K. Pitney Tina Plankenhorn
Murrysville. PA Williamsport. PA
Karen L. Poux
Potomac, MD
John T. Pulver
Hookstown. PA
John Quahliero
New Castle. PA
Analisa Ramirez
Pittsbiirgli. PA
Dana M. Richards
Lower Burrell. PA
Terri S. Rizzo
Allison Park. PA
.Jl^ SENIORS 123
Jennifer M. Rose Brandi M. Ryer
Pittsburgh. PA Dallastown. PA
Dawn K. Sallack Gretchen Sarver Tracey J. Sauer
Johnsonburg, PA Wexford, PA Erie, PA
Shannon C. Say
Sigel , PA
Traci A. Schontz Andrea A. Shaffer Jennifer Sherry Sue A. Simmons Jennifer Simonsen Monika Skertich
Butler, PA Curwensville, PA Southampton, NY Warren, PA Chalfont, PA Allison Park, PA
Jenny K. Smith Melissa Stamm
Parker, PA Oil City, PA
Michelle Stamm
Oil City, PA
Carla A. Steiner
Clarion, PA
Amy Stewart
Valencia, PA
Lisa A. Stubanas
Phoenixville, PA
Lisa McCartney
"What's the best road trip you've ever taken
since starting at Clarion?"
"April 1994, road tripping to New Orleans via Fort Knox, Jack
Daniels Distillery, Shiloh, Graceland, Vicksburg, New Orleans,
Chatanooga. I liked it so much I went back in November."
-Rodney Sherman, Senior Communications major
124 SENIORS^)
Marci Thellman
Koppcl. PA
Kirisa L. Thork
Neu' Castle. PA
Michelle Timko
Philipshurg. PA
Rhonda Tingley Georgann Torchia Tracey Trautman
Erie. PA Jolmsonburfih. PA Freedom, PA
Kathleen Velcko
Ford Cirv. PA
Melissa Verelst
New Wilmington. PA
Patricia Vopal
South Orange. NJ
Kimberly Walch
Gibsonia. PA
Desiree Wassam
Canonsburg. PA
Ami E. Way
Camp Hill. PA
Nicole C. Weaver Kimberly Webster Alyce D. Weirick Rebecca Whippo
Knox. PA Brockport, PA Bridgeville, PA James City. PA
Julie Ann Wible
Butler, PA
Amy M. Wiles
Kittanning, PA
"What will you miss at Clarion when you
leave?"
"Everything except Calculus!"
-John Boris, Senior Earth Sciencemajor
Lisa McCartney
■Sir SENIORS 125
Jerry Winkleblech Andrea L. Wolfe Stephanie Wright Melissa Yanek
Monongahcla. PA Brookville, PA Genesee, PA Reynoldsvllle, PA
Darla Yannacci
Apollo, PA
Tracey Zalenski
Pittsburgh, PA
Kristen Zappa Tina L. Zimmerman
Hermitage, PA Brookville, PA
David McClaine
— fjummn
in 1
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V
"How many years did it take you to graduate
from Clarion?"
"It took me four and a half years to graduate."
-Diane Geyer, Senior Early Chilhood/Elementary education major
Lisa McCartney
126 SENIORS J*.
David McClaine
Lisa McCartney
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David McClaine
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■
"What three words could you use to describe
what Clarion's weather is like most of the
time?"
"Dreary, unpredictable, always unseasonable!"
-Amy Ammerman, Senior Early Childhood education major
Lisa McCartney
ftV' SENIORS 127
Friends & GraduationDay!
That's what it is all about!
128 SENIORS.
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STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate is the representative legislative assembly of the Clarion
Student Association It acts as the Board of Directors of the C. S. A, and is
vested with all its powers
Dav
rowl Joeseph Baker, LaDonna Morton, Amy Menneri-V. Pres., James Junger-Pres., David Scappe-Tres., Delphine
Djossou, Myke Ferraro, & Joe Rotondo
row2 Jay Smith, Rebecca Kelley, Terri Steigeimon, Becki Jones, Jennifer Keibler, Ryan Hitchman, Edward Rogers,
Sean Spencer, David Barrett, Christian Pratt, Marc Schrumpf, & Douglas Sheldon.
David McClaine
Da\id McClaine
Jennifer Pa
130 GROUPS & GREEKS-^
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
Davor
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
I.F.C. is the governing
body of the Greek
social Fraternities. We
promote interfroternal-
lism, leadership devel-
opement, academic
excellence, brother-
hood and diversity whi
generating a positive
image of greel<s .
rowl John Postlewait, Brett
Marraccini, Jamie Krugger,
Pete Talento, & Dana
Mastropietro
row2 Chris Kozub, Bob
Clouser, & Jasen Dunn
Davor
Ponhel, is the governing
council of 10 sororities.
We promote inter-
sorority cooperation,
coordinate membership
selection and new
member education.
rowl Terri Steigelman, Karen
Burns, Anissa Rupert, Danielle
Matis, Amy Salusky, Kathryn
Raught, Virginia Pasquariello
& Leslie Allan
row2 Aleasha Stevens,
Tiffany latum, Jeanne
McCaul, Jeanna Hodges,
Misty Silvis, Kelly Gregory,
Andrea Jones, & Diana
Anderson-Advisor
row3 Kristin Mosley, Nicki
iVIaniccia, Susan Knepshield,
Robin Cepikoff, Shern
Brentzel, Carey Fahy, &
Jeanine Fox
GROUPS & GREEKS 131
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On
average
how much
free time do
^you have per^j
week?
I have about fifteen
hours free time per
week.
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Wendy Schaffner
Wendy Schaffner
PHI ALPHA THETA
An educational and social honorary
which honors academic sucess in
History, stimulates interest in History,
and promotes scholarship through
presentations, movie nights, and field
trips.
Monica Shearer-Pres., Bill Dorner-V.Pres.,
Keith W, imler-Sec, Dave Sloan-Hist., Lynn
Baluh-Treas., & Frank Towers -Advisor
Bryan Hansall, Amy Bowser, Elizabeth Keifer,
Randy Reitz, Michael A, Zug, Heather, L.
Martin, Todd Rodenbeck, Allison Feingold,
Joe Cassarino, Andy Gonzales, Tim Knapp,
Gregory R. Crissman, & Lisa A. Stubanas
KAPPA KAPPA PSI
We promote a close relationship with
other musical organizations and
provide a pleasant and helpful
experience for all involved.
row! Kylle Anderson-Cor.Sec, Robert Best-
Tres., Hilary Holms-V. Pres., Scot DITullio-Pres.,
April LIndquist Sec, Amy Briceland-Hlst., &
Scott Sheehan-S. A. row2 Shannon Jones,
Lorl CIsek, Michelle Kllbert, Michael Berkey,
Nicky Scafone, Gina Bottomley, Alex
Brocey, Michelle Searle, Lisa Rupp, Becky
Sellecle, Allssa Lorenzo. Michelle TImko
row3 Jerry Winkleblech, Tina Hartle, Dawn
Carney, Dawnylle Miller, Jeremy Shirey,
Edward EssI, KImberly Conway, Natalie
Tonin, Gabrlelle Cronin, Thomas Jeffries, &
Jeffery Pahola
132 GROUPS & GREEKS
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Jennifer Pari
PSI CHI
To encourage, stimulate, and
maintain excellence in scholarstiip of
the individual members in all fields,
particularly in psychology, and to
advance the science of psychology.
rowl Kelly Dodson-Sec, Robert Janeski-Tres.,
Amy Crissman-V. Pres., Frank Smith-Pres., &
Gregory Crissman-S.A.
row2 Janet Kohler, Libby Leair, Beth Kopp,
Andrea Keren, & Stacey Padilla
LAMBDA SIGMA
A friendly and active organization
we provide an opportunity to
participate in community service and
gain practical l<nowledge and
experience in the field of
librarianship, A close knit group.
Lambda Sigma offers a sense of
brotherhood within the fraternity.
Jason Landsbach, Deborahi Angiolieri-V.
Pres., Teresa Ailison-Pres., Melissa Deon-Tres.,
Lynn Baluti-Sec. & Kelll Wiishiire
Davor
ALPHA MU GAMMA
We are a national hororary language
society. Special achievements in the
study of forgien languages are
awarded.
rowl Douglas Hoffman-Tres., Melody Glll-
Pres., Stephanie KIssel-V. Pres., & April
Gallagher
row2 Darcl Bronder, Dr. Vincent Splna-
Interlm Advisor, & Kathy McCleary
Davor
GROUPS & GREEKS 133
fiONAL BROAD-
CASTING SOCIETY
N.B.S. is a national fraternity that
provides contacts witli professional
broadcasters and recognizes
excellence in college broadcasting
courses and activities.
rowl Stephianie Rankin, Scott Wagner, Bill
Baronak, & Eric Stuhlan
row2 Marci Spancake, Down Sams-Tres,,
Nikki Herron-Pres., Kara Baker-V. Pres., &
Desiree Dahim
row3 Greg Thompson, Lara Saba, Michael
Harris, Patrick Hill, James Riley, John Ednie,
Jim Champion, & Vanessa Reiter
PHI ETA SIGMA
We are an organization that is
devote to acadennic excellence
contingent upon freshman year
performance. We spread this ideal
to the community through our free
tutoring program that is available to
the children of faculity, staff, and re-
turning adult students.
row! Karen Orgitano-Senior Advisor, Sharyl
Shellhamer-Sec, & Mellisa Mayes-V. Pres.
row2 Kyle Burgess-Tres. & Sean Boileau-Pres.
ORDER OF OMEGA
A leadership honor society v\/hich
recognizes those students who have
attained a high standard of leader-
ship in inter-greek activities, We
bring together the most represen-
tative fraternity and sorority members
with faculty and alumni members on
a basis of mutual interest under-
standing and helpfulness.
rowl Shaun Taylor, Ami Way, Gina DeBacco,
& Jennifer Yanega
row2 Brett Fulton, John Puluer, John
Postiewait, & Liz Hagenbuch
134 GROUPS & GREEKS
TAU BETA SIGMA
An Honorary Sorority which honors
outstanding band members while
creating a respect and appreciation
for band activities and achieve-
ments. We foster a close relationship
between college bands and provide
pleasant social experiences for those
involved.
rowl Rhonda Wissinger & Mathew Schwer
row2 Alee Taylor, Ann! Olson, & Michele
Rosian
row3 Nick Oakes & Daniel Shevock
SOCIETY FOR
COLLEGIATE
JOURNALISTS
S.C.J, is an honorary organization
that recognizes those students who,
through their media worl<, hove
advanced the state of journalism on
university campuses, we support
reading programs both on and off
campus.
rowl Katie Zaikoski, Samantha White, & Ray
Henderson row2 Jeffery Rectur row3 Sue
Hilton-Advisor, Jane Custer, Rodney
Sherman, Shelly Eiseman, & Patrick Hill
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
A National Honorary Fraternity whose
purpose is to stimulate interest in
dramatic activities at Clarion
University by participating in the
plays staged by the dramatic
organizations of the college.
rowl Rick Cotter-Tres., Mark Tachna-V.Pres.,
Christine Arnold-Sec, Wesley Craig-
Member-at-large., & Daniel Brady- Pres.
row2 Vanessa Owens, Mike Holquist, Heidi
Fowler, Marion Russell, & Morilouise Micher-
Advisor
Davor
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How many' ^
hours in your
average A.L.F.
week do you
spend
sober^.
Jennifer Parks
KAPPA DELTO RHO
Our fraternal environment
encourages a- broader perspective
of life and greater wisdom for
meeting its challenges and continues
tine worthwhile values learned in the
family, school, and church which
must be the basis of a universal
Brotherhood.
rowl S. Johnson, D. Mattison, N. Kopsack, J.
Levkulich, C. Grecco, R. Frontz, Flounder, &
R. Snnith row2 B. Austin, J. Krill, T, Sheffler, J.
P. DeChellis, J. Krugger, The Grand Poo-Bah,
T, Marcinik, K, Killian, C. Winters, & J. McDuff
row3 K. Pannier, D. McCarter, L. Ruchiin, IVl.
O'Neill, C. Engblom, B. Olenic, Chim-Chim,
P. Dininny, T. Giordano, P. Talento, L. Henry,
C. Pecors, & Sig
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
Our brothers share a bond that is
unique to our fraternity. We are
active contributors to BACCHUS and
community services such as Junior
Olympics. We boost a 2.6QPA,
Words that describe us are pride,
respect, and friendship.
rowl Chris Kiken, Jason Brown, Wayne
Aliing, & Drew Seaman
row2 Ron Talik, Patrick Grtaczyk, Scott
Feldman, Mike Ruane, Scotty IVloneta, Keith
O'Connor, Mike Chetsko, & Mario Giacchino
row3 Jeff Leonatti, BrainThomas, Kevin Miko,
T.R. Barritt, Matt Martinec, Dave Sedon,
Jerry Varich, Tom Heitzenrater, Brad
Brennemon, & Chris Watson
136 GROUPS & GREEKS 4ii,
Jennifer Pa
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
The Nu Pentaton chapter was foun-
ded in 1967. We are a diverse group
of men who follow the cardinal princ-
ples of brotherhood, scholarship,
and character.
row! Joseph Walker, Charlie Desch, Jason
Erb, Jeremy, Peffer, Ryan Hitchman, Brian
Obst & Jeremy States row2 Phil Plant, Kedar
Deshpande, Nathan Flanagan, Ami Miller-
Sweetheart, T. Jake Williams, Gonez Delvol,
& IVIark Smith row3 Jason Weaver, Will
Haines, Brian Mastropietro, Michael Rush,
John Oleksak, Bo Wilson, Rick Stroub, Robert
Drost, Tom Geyer, Dana Mastropietro, Mike
Donahue, Fred Haberberger, Brian Manning,
David Scappe, & Brian Pietrandrea
PHI DELTA THETA
A new group on campus with a non-
hazing policy. Phi Delta Theto is the
largest international Fraternity in the
greek system.
rowl Bill Wightman, Benjamin Hylton, Paul
Ruppel, Dave Dace, Jason Sides, William
Hajek, Dave Zdobinski & Bob Carruthers
row2 Roger Correll, Rob Hardy, Jasen Dunn-
sec, Christine Adair-Sweetheart, Marc
Schrumpf-pres., James Gangwish-v.pres.,
Chris Williams, Eric West-treas., Jarrett Bolton
& Ken Servey
row3 Todd Green, Drew Wilburn, Joseph
Baker, Chris Kozub, Jason Weber, Richard
Winslow, David Barrett, Todd Shannon, Chris
Weidner, JoeMatfeo, Chris Pratt, Gary
Williams, Pete O'Rourke, & Michael Foreman
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
A fraternity interested in uniting
college men of culture, patriotism,
and honor. We promote spiritual as
well as social welfare of members
and assist in the aims and purposes
of the university while inspiring
service in the public interest.
Damian Che Dourado, Ralph E. Godbolt,
Antonio Jordan-Pres., Lonn Courtney
Burney, Lamar Samuel Lovelace, Paul
Sweeney III, Anthony R. Corbitt, Rich Whiting
& Sal Miciotta
Davor
GROUPS & GREEKS 137
SIGMA CHI
j.gina Chi is not for everyone, but
then again no one fraternity is for
everyone.
row! Miyk Ferraro, Bob Clouser, Adam Faico
& Jamie Daugherty
row2 Ron Berry, Steve Williams, Adam
Earnheardt, Cory Dingus, Gary DeSanzo,
Bryan Demec, Frank Cranck & Pete North
row3 Mark Herbst, Todd Shearer, Brett
Marraccini, John Megats, Jim Luerssen,
Scott Cale, Sean Casey, & PJ McDowell
THETA CHI
Theta Chi was founded here at
Clarion in 1960, It has remained a
strong organization among both
campus and community since then.
We seek to broaden the college
experience for members as well as
provide many outlets and resources.
rowl Chris McClelland, Mark Benholio, Paul
Plubell, Shawn Ellis, Bill Gavrish, Chris Powers,
& Sam Harley
row2 Drew Womeldorf, Eric Stuchlmann,
Mark Ondish, Matt Ames, Damon Mcintire,
Brad Knepp, & Fred Dennis
row3 Dan Harshaw, Glenn Zacy, & Josh
Botts
Dav
Lisa McCartney
138 GROUPS & GREEKS
Lisa McCartney
ABSOLUTE
Mike Apice
GREEK!
Mike Apice
GROUPS & GREEKS 139
DO YOU REMEMBER
140 GROUPS & GREEKS^
FHIS DAY OF YOUR LIFE?
All Photos by Mike Apice
^GROUPS & GREEKS 141
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THETA PHI ALPHA
The Beta Kappa Chapter of the
"Theta Phi's" pride themselves on
lifelong friendships. The colors of this
nationally known social sorority are
sapphire blue, silver, and gold. Their
Philanthropy project is the Glen Mary
Home Missioners.
rowl A. Unick, L. Allie, K. Snyder, S. Rankin,
A. Droschak, C. Sanzari, R. Barlett, H. Danik,
E, Dorner, & M. Curry row2 A. Salusky, J.
Mahinske, T. Orr, J, Kycinski, M. Casey, J.
Wilson, A. IVIiller, M. Marsh, L. Yamber, & A.
Spencer row3 R. Cepikoff, R. Baum, K.
Sweetland, S. Siford, H. Kaeslay, C.
Widdinger, B. Leehan, S. Cottone, R. Leigey,
K. Burns, L. Guido, K. Thompson, S. Patterson,
K, Goodge, & D. Richards
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was
founded at Howard University in 1908
to promote sisterhood and service to
all mankind. Our colors are salmon
pink and apple green. We invite any
inerested women to participate in
rush.
Camille Christian, Meiko Garcia, Sonya
White, Andrea Jones, & Tiffany latum
142 GROUPS & GREEKS
Da^
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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
The Gamma Omicrom Chapter was
founded in 1976. Our colors are
crimson red and pearl white. The
"Alpha Sigs" maintain individuality
while sharing a very close sisterhood.
rowl Angela Miller, Jennifer Ashbaugh, Amy
Mendenhall, Amy Long, Danielle Matis, &
Chasity Spangler row2 Leigh Muth, Melisa
Klody, Julia Dornenburg, Marie Kosanovich,
Jennifer Nock, Shannon Jones, Angela
Porter, & Terri Steigelman row3 Lori Layman-
Advisor, Lisa Mossie, Amy Banner, Kristine
Milner, Caroline Kontizky, Tonya Piper,
Carolyn Boarts, Carrie Lengauer, Lori Nelson,
Kristen Brown, & Terri Doclson.
Davor
Davor
ZETA TAU ALPHA
The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha was founded April 30, 1960.
Our colors are turquoise blue and
steel grey. Our philanthropy is the
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation. We take pride in
scholarship, community projects, and
lifetime friendships.
rowl Cashier, Pasquariello, Hawkins, Dahm,
Wissner, Ritter, Arblaster, Olszewski, & Snyder
row2 Kubik, Zottola, Ramirez, Rhoads,
Denne, Hanzes, Vannacci, Everhart, DiRito,
Toto, Maniccia, Zappa, & Cipriani row3
Walls, Himes, Morrow, Flambard, Console,
McElninny, Chunchick, White, Stromberg,
Kissling, Fiechuk, Vavrek, Muzzey, D'Amore,
Malazich, Schultz, Serofin, & Metzler
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
The Alpha Pi Chapter was founded in
1935. Our colors are royal purple
and white. "Sigmas" raise money for
the Robbie Page Memorial Fund and
participate in other community
service projects. We are a diverse
group of women who are commited
to lifetime friendships,
rowl Freeman, Goosley, Pascucci, Bresster,
Egry, & Mactim row2 Pfeifer, Pellegrino,
Maiek, Grillo, Fleming, Bender, Eisenman, &
Allen row3 McGrane, Gregory, Lane,Silvis,
Pfeifer, Dillen, Straney, Fahy, Reed, Keyser, &
Slater row4 Reed, Kita, Scheur, Hoover,
McAdams, Richardson, Eisenman, &
Wohlberg
Davor
GROUPS & GREEKS 143
DELTA PHI EPSILON
The EpsJion Omicrom Chapter of
Delta Phi Epsilon was founded on
September 27, 1987, The "D Phi E's"
can be seen wearing royal purple
and gold. We pride ourselves on
retaining individuality while building
everlasting friendships.
rowl Beckman, Yanchak, McLane,
Baumener, Majors, Farrington, Klaus, &
McCracken row2 Grieneisen, Leonard,
Johnstori, Bumb, Raught, Pyle, David,
Weber, Filippelli, & O'Deil row3 Joyce,
Mosley, Daidovich, Steidel, Bower, Marmo,
Shumbres, Perretta, & Zewe row4 Bracken,
Klocko, Shreve, Spicuzza, Holt, Marmo, Hart,
Founds, Newell, & Smith
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
The Gamma Gamma Chapter was
founded in Clarion in 1971 , Our colors
are King Blue and Gold. We pride
ourselvse in scholarship, service, and
sisterhood. Our Philanthropy is the
National Kidney Foundation,
rowl HIister, Marglta, Dehart, NIkolaus, Gill,
Huggins, Fyock, Stockdale, Kailik, Weese, &
Gallon row2 Warner, Hoffman, Donahue,
Eaton, Herring, Maretti, & Hodges row3
Wassom, Link, Moore, Grayblll, Voorhees,
Wilson, Berg, Livingstone, Beldi, Dodson, &
SImonsen row4 Beatty, McCann, Wallace,
Jones, Jeanne, McCaui, Chlumsky, Pelfer,
Scott, Hutelman, Buckley, Smith, Eakin,
Kapelski, McKlnley, & Knepshield
ALPHA SIGMA TAU
The Alpha Omicron Chapter was
founded on January 29, 1966, Our
colors are emerald green and gold.
The "Taus" participate in all Greek
events, the Bloodmobile, and are
proud of our sisterhood closeness,
rowl Maitland, Berordone, Hesley, Oreint,
Watson, Valosio, & Potts row2 Server,
Smakosz, Ross, Hughes, Waitbei, Polny,
Servette, Cypher, Weis, Crosten, & DelBonifo
row3 Duncan, Brentzel, Thellman, Smith,
Schaub, Schultz, Holey, Szendon, Pegg, &
Coccoro row4 Blazek, Vanverth, Molinky,
Orner, Scholl, Alger, Gregorich, Borboso,
Heinnickel, Fox, Allen, Stephenson, & Stahl
144 GROUPS & GREEKS 4*|>
ZETA PHI BETA
Zeta Phi Beta was founded with the
principles of Scholarship, Service,
Sisterly Love and "FINER
WOMANHOOD" in mind. We sponsor
a Zeta mentoring program on
campus and our Philanthropy is the
National Lupus Foundation.
Kesha Carey-Public Relations, Aleasha
Stevens-President, Tondelaya Carvey-
Treasurer, Alicia McCray-Secretary, Nicole
Johnson-Vice President, & Imani Hicks
Da\or
DELTA ZETA
Da\'or
The Epsilon Theta Chapter has been
on campus since 1932. Our colors
are rose and green. Our Philantropy
is Gaulladet University for Speech &
Hearing Impaired. We promote
scholarship, leadership, campus and
community activities, and lifetime
friendships.
rowl DeBacco, Young, Cromer, Way, Scholi,
Brown, & Ebersole row2 Roberson, Turowski,
Painter, Marclniori, Keibier, Cook, Baranyk,
O'Keefe, Wilson, Baker, Widmor, Krajniak, &
Doan row3 Burtner, Mennen, Morocci,
Jessup, Bero-Johnson (Advisor,) Pulver(Turtle
Buddy,) Adiar, DeBacco, Hoiko, Gwitt, &
Setzenfand row4 Tobias, Bane,
Moneymaker, Egan, Hartley, Christensen,
Fox, Chiomardos, Torkish, Sell, Giocomino,
Schultz, Dolby, Bunnell, & Rupert
Wendv Piatt
GROUPS & GREEKS
A Day In The Life
Amy Smith
Lisa McCartne
146 GROUPS & GREEKS
The Greeks work hard for weeks to ready their respective floats
for the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. They work late into the night
week after week to make the perfect float.
Early in the morning on Saturday there is a peaceful calm at
the Greek houses hours before the parade.
All the hard work they put into the floats culminates in a beau-
tiful specticle of colors and pageantry. Float after float glide
down the main steet of Clarion in front of thousand of anxious
spectators.
After the parade is over (even before) the Greeks go back to
their once calm houses and party.
Amy Smith
David McClaine
GROUPS & GREEKS 147
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THE SEQUELLE
The goal staff is to create and pub-
lish a yearbook containing the
events that happen each academic
year, We welcome anyone inter-
ested, no matter what your major.
rowl Stacy Burger, Jennifer Kuhns, &
Amada White row2 Lesiey Croston, Amy
Smitli, Wendy Schaffner, Jo Anne Burreli, Lisa
McCartney, Stephanie Rankin, & Rachel
Weyman row3 Jennifer Parks, Tracey
Schmeider, Nicole Butler, Carlo Johnson,
Sonja von Weiland, Amy, Schroeden, Kristen
Dee, Krista Sweetland, & Cindy Styer
Dav
Mike Af
Lisa McCartney
148 GROUPS & GREEKS-
Lesley Croston
CLARION CALL
The Clarion Call is Clarion University's
student-operated newspaper,
published weekley, All majors are
welcome, The Call publishes 7,000
copies each week to the university
and surrounding towns,
row! Anji Brown, Lori Petrucci, Katie
Zaikowski, & Bo Wilson
row2 Shelly Eisenmon & Sam White
WCCB RADIO
WCCB, 640 AM, Green radio is a stu-
dent owned and operated carrier
current radio station. It offers stu-
dents the opportunity to have their
own radio show after completing
training. We also offer management,
programming, and sales experience.
All majors welcome.
rowl B. Auman, Dork, E, Edder, Kapoo, J,
Reilly, D. Sheldon, K. Modis, E. Wargula, & C.
Van Verth row2 B, Getschman, F. Johnston,
L. Mynhier, A. Long, V. Owens, B, Sanders, D,
Grahann, L, Sheldon, & B. Young row3 L.
Pleger, Joelsie, E. Klatte, Greg T., B. Bundy,
R. Rearden, M, Gilligan, J. Lohr, J, Keller, T.
Manuel, Yabbo, & Wanda row4 C. Carney,
& T. Evans
TVS
TV5 offers hands on experience in
television to educate the students of
Clarion University, It also gives
entertainment to the community
through the student produced shows,
TV5 brings the university and
community together,
row! Bill Baronak, Dawn Sams, Stephanie
Rankin, & Desiree Dahm
row2 Patrick Hill, Stephanie Danylo, Kristy
Mares, & Greg Thompson
Davor
'groups & GREEKS 149
U.A.B.
The University Activities Board is an
administraive organization designed
to provide entertaining, educational,
and recreational activities for tine
Colrion University campus community
by providing diverse and extensive
social programming.
rowl Todd Marcinik-Sec, Janice Zaieny-V.
Pres., Jamie Bero-Jolnnson-Advisor, Cassie
Kaizer-Pres., & Fred Bortz-Fin, Co, row2 Amy
Salusl<y-Spec, Ev., Amy DeMarco-Lec, Ryan
McCall-Rec, Jason Lainr, Nicole DeFrank -P.
Rel,, Anna MAnofsky-Un. Act., & Claire
Lindsay- P. Rel.
P.S.E.A.
Dai
Pennsylvania State Educaton
Association provides education
majors with numerous opportunities
for leadership, personal, and
professional growth. Membership
provides participation in worl<shops
and competitions, along with a
$1,00,000 liability policy in field
assignments.
rowl K. Miller, T. Berardone, C.Leckemby, G.
McNellie, J. Svarny, K. Gallagher, & A.
Litterini row2 J. Us, K. Nastal, K. Moiek, C.
Brosious, & B. Greenawait row3 S. Padilla, P.
Palm, J. Wilde, L. Greggs, M. Snyder, J.
Wyllie, B. Olenic, E. Wingert, A. Shonko, S.
Andre, M. Vopal, N. Skalsky,& K. Abbott
M.E.N.C
As an affiliate of the national IVIusic
Educators National Conference,
Student Chapter 645 provides for the
professional developement of its
members by sponsoring lectures,
clinics, demonstrations, field trips and
hosting PMEA special events at CUP.
rowl Michelle Timko, Nicki Scafone, Roche
Schmidt, Michelle Searle, Matt Nelson, &
Sharon Slater row2 Chris Waite, Jeff Puhala,
Shannon Jones, Jerry Winkleblech, Mike
Berkey, Antonio Scordo, Carrie Reddinger, &
Vicki Morelli row3 Dan Shevock, David
Huemme, Lisa Hauser, Hilary Holmes, &
Grace Urrico Advisor
150 GROUPS & GREEKS
Da))
Jennifer Parks
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The Omega Mu Chapter of this
national co-ed service fraternity was
founded in 1977. Since then, we
have dedicated countless hours to
community service projects to the
nation, campus, community, and
brotherhood,
rowl Schurer, Anderson, McCartney, Dirks,
Hover, Cox, Wright, briggs, & Sparky row2
Tomlinson, Adams, Jones, Steigelman,
Anderson, Dunnlevy, Stewart, & Petrik row3
Boris, Bedison, Price, Tersine, Rongaus, Niles,
Smiley, Smeal, Swarm, Bernhardy, Mink,
Moris & Mink
INTERVARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
A national movement of Christian
students of ethnically diverse
backgrounds who strive to deepen
our relationships with Christ through
discipleship, training, small groups
and corporate prayer meetings to
make Christ a relevant issue for the
contempoary college student.
rowl Tuller, Kellog, Wise, Furnish, Skertich,
Clegg, Acierno, Acierno, & McCoy row2
Witteron, Swenson, Geyer, Kingsley, Strumf,
Guy, Eshbaugh, Unkefer, Williams, Lejcar, &
Shelander row3 Ague, Wiederstein, Schell,
Myers, Grimm, Brendel, Cox, Leonard,
Bough, Best, Anderson, Keron, Smith,
McCandless, & Hutzelman
KOINONIA
Koinonia provides fellowship for
Christian students. The group works
toward developing students in the
areas of spiritual growth, academics,
excellence, and balanced Christian
Living. Bible studies, prayer,
outreach, social involvement, and
counseling are all part of Koinonia's
ongoing activities.
rowl Taylor, McCoy, Buckley, Taylor,
Zimmerman, Tyron, Rogers, McCune, Lejcar,
& Lewis row2 Lathrop, Mynhier, Bennett,
Allison, Strumf, Mays, Robb, Miller, Thomas,
Meylan, & Myers row3 Smith, Harriger,
Stoops, Reitz, Merrell, Grimm, Bowser, Kern,
Paisley, Aaron, Hoehn, & Dunkle
GROUPS & GREEKS 151
Jennifer Parks
BACCHUS/GAMMA
Boosting Alcohol Consciousness
Concerning the Health of University
Students and Greeks Advocation
Mature Management of Alcohol are
peer educatior^ networks dedicated
to educating students concerning
contemporary campus issues includ-
ing aicolnol awareness, sexual aware-
ness, and responsible behavior. A
variety of programs are available.
GAIVIIVIA is also responsible for moni-
toring Greek events where alcohol is
present.
Brett Marraccini, Brian Obst, John
Postlewait, Ctiarlie Desch, & Brett Fulton
I.A.B.C.
International Association of Buisness
Communications allows students the
opportunity for professional contacts
in communication fields through
seminars and "shadow day"-a full
day with a professional. lABC also
provides members with job
placement and career planning
services.
rowl Marci, Russ, & Kristen
row2 Meeno, Asha, Kori, Greg, Jen, Steph, &
Kara
152 GROUPS & GREEKS
Dav
CHEERLEADERS
The cheerleaders' purpose is to pro-
mote school spirit. They ore on en-
thusiastic group ot men and women
who ore selected based on cheering
ability, gymnastics, jumps and stunts.
The Golden Eagles mascot is se-
lected based on creativity and moti-
vation.
rowl Drew Wilburn, David Barrett, Malcom
Mosely, Ryan Hitchmari, Steve Clark, Thomas
Holmes, & Chris Schell row2 Jamie Bero-
Johnson, Candi Cramer, Susie Bussard,
Rachel Cook, Stacy Freldl, Valerie Strattori,
Christir^a Riffle, Amy Jo McGrane,& Joe
Goodmari
Davi McClaine
DANCE TEAM
We promote school spirit by perform-
ing choreographed dances at school
events. We internally promote self
esteem, physical fitness, and well
being, and enable our members to
learn communication and interper-
sonal, skills, working as a group and
as a team.
rowl Caridice Bostick, Jodie Medvltz, & Krisa
Thork row2 Patti Cosolo, Jennifer Konop,
Deriree Wassam, Jeanna Hodges, Christine
Burdette, & Jenifer Janoss row3 Tracy
D'Ambrosio, Tammy Ball, Kristy Sllko, Dana
Stahl, Ginger Wolfe, Angle Martini & Terra
Guido
Davor
Davor
STUDENT ALUMNI
AMBASSADORS
SAA exists to strenghten relationships
between alumni and students, It
offers students experience in public
relations, program development,
and leadership. Activities include
involvement in Clarion University's
Homecoming, Senior Luncheon,
Alumni Day and the "Be University
President for a Day" Project.
Carrie Larson, Andrea Fabian, Alvin
Kennedy, Shelly Elsenman, Sharonda
Coston, Dave Gibson, Dan Leghtley, &
Jackie YezerskI
4i* GROUPS & GREEKS 153
V«r./V. K. t ■
The purpose of the Campus Animal
Rights Effort is to inform, educate,
promote humane treatment of
animals, and offer a forum of
discussion on animals issues, to the
student body, faculty, and
surrounding community.
Shannon Jones-Pres., Michele Singer-V.
Pres., Jennifer Lucente-Sec Tim Gearlnart,
Sonia Gaban-Treas., & Rich Rearden
S.A.V.E.
Students Against Violating thie Envi-
ronment's purpose is to provide
activities to promote a better
environment on campus and in the
community.
rowl Nicole Roob, Jennifer Dubrouec, &
Tiffony Bowser
row2 Chris Johnson, Bobbi Russell, Sfocy
Walls, & Kim Baker
row3 Jesso Wagner, Christy Mecstor, Lori Hi
Michelle Steinmetz, & Claire Lindsey
INTO THE STREETS
Into the Streets is a campus-wide
organization designed to allow any
interested students the chance to
perform community service.
Amy Koonchek, Loro IVIesser, Melissa DeHart
Patrese Loroh, Beth Hulme, Heidi Bower, Joe
Bodziock-Advisor, Jenny Cimbala, Melanie
Kanter, Julie Spinazzola, Tim Emonuot,
Katherine Both, & Erica Quiggle
154 GROUPS & GREEKS -4t
Jennifer Pari
Da\"or
BIOTECH CLUB
We are here to give students a new
perspective toward Biotechnology
through guest speakers and field trips
to various Biotech and research labs
across the state.
rowl Maureen Gutzweiler, Rhonda Wirfel, &
Dawn Grimm
row2 Eric Fluharty, Dave Zdobinski, Joerg-
Robert Leheste, & Wolfgang Briggs
BIOS CLUB
A place for all majors to come
together, the Bios Club takes part in
many service activities within the
community and also maintains the
University's Rutherford Ski/Nature Trail.
Every semester, members enjoy a trip
to any one of the eastern National
Parks or Nature Areas.
row! Heidi Bower, Betin Hulme, Maureen
Gutzweiler, Laura Baumcratz, Marcie
Cottivera, Sonia gaber, Mellisa Beimborn
row2 Tim Jeffcoat, Stepi-i Pond, Amanda
Saul, Carin Miller, Jennifer Fries
TERRA CLUB
Terra Club is a student run
organization for people interested in
Earth Science and Geology, but is
not restricted to them. Each year
they take a week-long trip to
different geological sights, such as
the Florida Keys, and the Smokey
Moutains
rowl Vach, Russ, Calvin, & Bruce
row2 John, Mike, Sparky, Lynda, Paul & John
Wendv Schaffner
GROUPS & GREEKS 155
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None!
Wendy Schaffner
Wendy Schatfner
CLARION INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
The Clarion International Association
strives to provide an international
atmosphere on campus by holding
meetings among internationally-
minded students and interested
parties. Some other activities are
movies, speakers, panel discussions,
cultural shows, preparing foreign
dishes, and publishing an
international newsletter.
rowl lloua Brandt, Louena Camenzuli,
Mikela Tabone, & Natalie Vassallo
row2 Martin Farrugia Rosette Bonello,
Rebecca Vella, Ian Mazour, Paula Aczel,
Joerg-Robert Leheste, Joseph Hughes, &
Cristiano Fernandes
MUSLIM STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
We seek to contribute to a global
culture of peace and justice on the
premise that all human beings,
regardless of race, caste, gender,
and socio-economic status, are
equal in the sight of our creator.
Abdullah Albureathen, Jamil Hossain, Falah
F. Al-Ajmi, & Mubarak Al-Vousef
156 GROUPS & GREEKS'
Dave
SCIENCE FICTION
& FANTASY CLUB
Scienc Fiction and Fantasy Club is
on organization that gets together to
discuss the nature, ideas, and various
forms of science fiction and fantasy.
Many activities are planned for the
group. Such examples of the
exciting evnets are movies and trips
as well as others all dealing v\/ith
science fiction and fantasy.
Rick Colter, Jessica Russell Jason
Landsbach, Rob Farquhar, Mindy Laese,
Michelle Kilbert
SKI CLUB
We promote outdoor recreation for
students through participation in
alpine sl<iing at Holiday Valley Ski
Resort in Nev^ York, We encourage
skiers and those who wish to learn or
simply try skiing to participate in our
weekly trips.
rowl Kim Clieck, Dr. Dana Madison-Advisor,
Ryan McCall, Laurie Bowers, & Nikki Rojds
row2 Vol Dorzd, Melissa Becker, Eric Groce,
Darin Clingan, Brian Stolir, Janna Barrisin, &
Lori Cisek
RECREATIONAL
OUTDOORS CLUB
This organization loves to go
outdoors. Recreational events are
planned and offered to all who join.
Such activities include campouts,
mountain climbing, survival games,
white water rafting, and hiking. The
Recreational Outdoors Club is highly
involved in environmental community
service.
row! Micl~iael Harcar, Hollie Bretz, Cindy
Strohm, Morcie Cattivera, & Cortney
row2 Robert Falbo, Amanda Arkon, Lisa
Ewing, Brian Stolnr, & Jeff Standfest
row3 Rusty Price, CInris Kruljac, Terry Dondo,
& Mark Jolnnson
Davor
M
GROUPS & GREEKS 157
A Day In The Life
Jennifer Parks
David McClain
158 GROUPS & GREEKS >JiJ
No matter your reasons for coming to college, whether you
want to be an accountant or an actor Clarion University offers an
organization taylored to your specific needs.
The reasons college students join organizations are as varied
as the students themselves, some students join groups for
professional advancement others join to help their fellow man.
No matter what your reasos are it makes no diffenerce, getting
involved in your surroundings is what makes a college
education so valuable. College is not only eight o'clock classes
and parties it is finding out what is out there and making the
most of your brief years at college. Don't waste A Day In Your Life
get involved.
, ^ ■ -—
fer|
f
David McClaine
Lisa McCartney
"|tGROUPS& GREEKS 159
ALTH CAREER
CLUB
We are a student-run organization
that allows students to become
aware of the many health related
careers, We also help the students
get involved in campus organizations
and help them to get acquainted
with peers.
row! Sonia Gaber, Shawn Hammerschmidt,
& Kristie Longer
row2 Marcie Cattivera, Heather McCreedy, Jeff
Reed, & Darlene Marchiori
PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB
Psychology Club is an organization in
which the members participate in
promoting Psychology and related
areas by holding fundraisers to do
community projects, invite guest
lecturers, and conventional field trips
relevant to psychology. All majors
welcome.
rowl Greg Crissman
row2 Amy Mennen & Jennifer Moyher
row3 Amanda White, Tina Ryder, Brian
Weigle, & Beth Kapp
N.S.S.L.H.A.
Involvement in National Student
Speech Language Hearing Associ-
ation leads to a fuller appreciation
and greater awareness of the
speech-language and audiology
profession. Activities include meet-
ings with guest speakers, holiday
parties for clientele, and our annual
Spring Seminar.
rowl Amy Dezura, Lauren Allie, Dana Franl<,
Denise Vayda, Lori Rodgers, & Jodi O'Harah
row2 Amy Kotanchek, Missy Chronister, J.R.
Anderson, Emily Jeannerat, Lesiie Allan,
Wendy Muggins, Heather Fyock, Jenifer
Coxson, & Jay Wagner
160 GROUPS & GREEKS
#
ARETE
Arete joins together students who are
members of the Honors Program and
other students in good standing to
support the academic interests and
provide exposure to many
professional activities. This includes
traveling to educational areas,
v^orking with community, and other
events.
Brian, Melissa, & Lynn
P.R.O.U.D.
People Reaching Out and
Understanding Situation Disabilities
purpose is to recognize and focus
attention on the needs of disabled
individuals at C.U. Our focus is to
increase the university and
community's awareness,
understanding, and sensitivity to
issues affecting persons with
disabilities.
rowl Cabin, Deiber, Gintl-ier, Scl-iill, Wise, &
Yunkofsl<i
row2 Casey, Brown, IVlargita, Smith,
Skoczylas, Burl<ett, Yonofski, & O'Harra
P.S.T.A
Pennsylvania Science Teactiers
Association promotes an interest in
the sciences for prospective
teachers at all levels of interest.
Participation in the Fall State
Convention for inservice teachers is a
major project. Guest speakers
present seminars of interest during
the year.
rowl Dawn Frederick, Janel Bradford, &
Kristy Sbuscio
row2 Rebecca Hutclnison, & CInristie
Sclnofeld
row3 Brad Olenic, Blake Andrews, & Dr.
Wollaston
Wendy Schaffner
GROUPS & GREEKS 161
Lisa McCartney
Michael Apice
L.M.I.S.S.
Library Media and Information
Science Society is sponsored by the
Department of Library Science and
available to students interested in
libraries and information technology.
Members of this group participate in
community service projects,
professional activities, and social
gatherings,
rowl Bruce Klaiss, Melissa Dean, Deborah
Angiolieri, & Stephonie Orr
row2 Sherry
M. Smith
larcinko, Laura Copper, & Julie
AIVIERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
The chapter explores all areas of
librarianship through field trips, round
tables, and speakers, Students will
develop comprehensive l<nowledge
of libraries, the organizations that
deal with libraries, and it's also a
great way to network yourself for
professional advancement,
row! Lori Stahl, Christine Slippy, Heidi Fowler
Cindy Dahlen, Bruce Klaiss, & Dr. Moccaferr
row2 Melissa Dean, Debbi Angoileri, Shelia
Anderson, Sharon Gingrich, & Ray Allen
row3 Amy Ransom, Lynn Kuhn, Tonya
Shocl<owitz, & Gerry Raisley
162 GROUPS & GREEKS ■
Lisa McCartm
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
College students interested in
actively participating in the political
social, and elective process.
Members v\/ill have the opportunity to
meet elected officials, register
voters, work on campaigns, and
possibly run for local offices with club
support.
rowl Todd Eberly, Chad G. Kifer, Dawn R.
Carney, Matt Dubinett, Jason Wenner,
Jamie Leicar, & Terry Stoops
row2 Thorn Swenson, Carl Leonard, Leah
McCoy, Jenny Myers, Karl Lincher, Jerry
Raisley, Michael Cox, & John Panella
AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
ACS is a professional organization
and encourages student interest in
chemistry, and related sciences
through activities such as field trips to
various universities and industries,
speakers from industry and
academic, and professional
nteraction.
rowl Matt Kundrat, Emily Allio, Jennifer
Kuhns, Jodi Bell, & Michelle Singer
row2 Darlene Zelnak & Melinda Laese
P.C. USERS GROUP
P.C, Users Group helps and educates
people about computer and
technology through meetings,
presentation, and trips. We invite all
people to come to our meetings,
Tom Streiff, Greg Bortolo, Lois Oertel, David
Heath, & James Best
Ddvor
GROUPS & GREEKS 163
JRNING ADULT
AND COMMUTING
STUDENTS
RACS purpose is to encourage
returning adults and commuting
students to be an integral part
of the university. We serve as
advocates for special needs,
intiating programs to enhance
academic and social
opportunities fo RACS members
on campus.
First photo
Darcy Blair-Pres., Erik Wilson-V, Pres.,
Judy Bashline-Director, Janet
Carmichael-Parl., Bill Schrum, Pam
Dinger, & Dianna Hazlett
Second photo
Lynn JVlcDonald, Andrea Wolfe, Evan
Pippin, Joe Fozzleberry, Oriana Green, &
Catliy Simpson
BRASS CHOIR
The Brass Choir is a specialized
organization offering outstanding
students the opportunity to study and
perform music for the large and small
brass ensembles. The repertoire is
varied and will present music from
the 16th and 17th centuries as well as
contemporary and popular
arrangements.
row! Michele Rosial, Dave Huemme,
Michelle Searle, Scott DiTullio, Rachel
Schmidt, & Thomas Joffriesi
row2 Brian McGee, Matt Nelson, Dr.
Farhnam, Scott Sheehan, Jeremy Shirey, &
Rick Straub
164 GROUPS & GREEKS -
Wendy Schaffm
SPANISH CLUB
We allow students to learn more
about Spanish culture and language.
We watch films, take trips, invite
guests speakers, have Mexican Buffet
at the Loomis, and have an annual
Paella Dinner,
rowl Kristine Dee, Douglas Hoffman,
Margaret Hutzeiman, Lori Weis, & Jeanine
Fox
row2 Tim Gearhart, Rafael Diaz y Diaz-
Advisor, Roger Correll, 3arci Bronder, &
Sliawn Abbott
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club is the next best thing
to being in Paris, They offer guest
speakers, field trips to the Cleveland
Museum, French film festivals, and a
French banquet. To find out more
about them attend one of their by-
monthly meetings,
row! Dr. Pierre Fortis-Advisor, Desiree
Wassam, Melody Gill, & Amy Gill
row2 Brandy Eberlnart & Tim Gearinat
MATHEMATICS
CLUB
The Mathematics Club is open to all
interested students. Activities
inlclude both scholarly and
recreational areas. Meetings consist
of films, lectures, puzzles, and gomes.
rowl J. Reynolds-Advisor, Brian Stai-ir, Terri
Steigelman, Erin Painter, & libby Ward
row2 David Micl-ialov^, Tony Tersine, Brian
Petros, Christine Pierce, Douglas Hoffman,
Jessica Hackett, & Thomas Brady
Wendy Schaffner
GROUPS & GREEKS 165
miiiiiiinwwwwi-
^§^^^^^^
HABITAT FOR
HUMANITY
Habitat for humanity is concerned
with eiiminatlng poverty housing. In
Clarion County, we make home re-
pairs, paint, build porches, install
insulation, and make minor plumbing
repairs.
row! Bethann Burrang, Kristine Dee, Bill
Breeger, Judy Bashllne, Melissa Dean, &
Christy Meister
row2 Heidi Bower, Jaque Gross, Sarah
Resko, Dawn Giebfried, & Miike Hurrlngton
row3 Heather Gratzer, Anny Schroeder.
Rachel Weyman, Dana McCracken, Dawn
Miiler, & Wayne Sharrow
ANTHROPOLOGY
CLUB
The club gives interested students
the opportunity to observe anthropo-
logical and historcal sites and
artifact collections. Trips are made
locally and abroad.
rowl Fred Johnston, Jeanlne Fox, Amy
Becker, Moelle Roe, & Lisa McCartney
row2 Eric Grace, Melissa Becker, Kristine
Dee, Julie Eiseman, & Lonny Judy
row3 Jody Newton, Catherine cox, Amanda
GIaz, & Stephan Ochs
166 GROUPS & GREEKS 4-i'
JAZZ BAND
The Jazz band rehearses
weekly and concen-
trates on music for large
jozz ensombie, FoHand
sprfng tours, on compus
conceits, and special
events are he\<i each
semsetet
Davor
I J^ I I
K'
9t
PERCUSSION
ENSAMBLE
SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA
Davor
-■^iGROUPS & GREEKS 167
/lADRiGAL
SINGERS
"" e Madrigal Singers perform
. Gpella iiteratue written spe-
cifically for a vocal chamber
ensemble . We perform at s
iocsl church in the fall semester
and present a Madrigal Dinner
in December, which is a repro-
duction of the old English Christ-
mas Feast.
MARCHING BAND
Clarion University Golden Eagle
Marching Band is well Known
and respected for its precision n
marching and its artistic musi-
cally when performing. The pur-
pose for this organization is to
perform band literature of the
highest, diversified, aesthetic
value and level,
^^iS^'S
♦'eugi
I (
»««}»CH1
168 GROUPS & GREEKS'
GROUPS & GREEKS 169
GHOST STORIES
A night of thrills and chills
is what Clarion University
Students got to enjoy as
Troupe America presented
Ghost Stories. Directed by
Curt Wollan, Ghost Stories
manipulates a company of
five actors who move eerily
about a haunting stage
through drifting fog, probing
rays of light, and across
creaking weatherd floor
boards.
The powerful spooky story
telling is provided by Stephen
King and adapted by Robert
Pridham into six bone chilling
tales.
The first frightful tale was "The Boogeyman," where a distraught father confides his
chilling story to a doctor and we are asked to sort fantasy from reality. In "Strawberry
Spring," a college student describes what happened during a chilling killing spree on his
campus, only he knows more about the killer than he should. King's macabre makes a
villian of a machine in "Uncle Otto's Truck," The truck was used to dispense of a murder
victim and years later Uncle Otto is convinced that the truck is moving to kill him.
In these and other stories, "Gray Matter," "The Marsden House," and "The Story of Timmy
Batermon," the emphasis is on the story. The effect if heightened by the characters taking
turns with narritives, or speaking to but away from each other, keeping the audience in just
the right mood of expectation. With the perfect balance between humor and horror. Ghost
Stories was truly fitting with the Halloween spirit.
David McClaini
David McClaine
170 GROUPS & GREEKS -I]
U.A.B. sponsors seventy-five
activities such as this one each
year. Bringing the world to
Clarion University is not an easy
job, but U.A.B. sucessfully
meets that challenge each
year. Cheers of gratitude go
out to them for their time and
effort. Continue the great
work!
of U.A.B.
It
GROUPS & GREEKS 171
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Wendy Schaffner
INTERNAL COUNCIL
InterHal provides a centralized body
for all the on Campus residents. We
sponsor several on-campus events
such as competitions and many
activities for several charities.
rowl Robin McNeilie, Jennifer Nicinoles,
Dawn Bonaquist, Kristin Gailew, Donna
iVlicl-ieiangelo, & Juiie Svarny
row2 Diana De Angelis, Any Henke, Teresa
Conner, Debbie Wiicok, David Scappe,
Tevo Tyliszcok, & CInis Kozub
row3 Bill Coughert, Doug Sheldon, Ed
Zorecky, Jeff Yurack, Bryan Coates, Eric
Vollmer, Mothew Skoczylas, & Bradd
Soltsgiver
CAMPBELL HALL
COUNCIL
Kyle Burgess
Jennifer Donmoyer, Lisa
Ewig, & Cathy Leckemby
Jeonine Pranses, Jena Banks,
Jennifer Zaienski, Bridget King,
Cindy Styer, & Jennifer Kernan
Teresa Conner, Jeffery Rector, Bryan
Coates, Ryan Hitchamn, Scott Horvoth,
Heather Hosford, & Stocey Meyer
172 GROUPS & GREEKS
GIVAN HALL
COUNCIL
Robin McNellie,
Carrie Tuller,
IVIicliele Krupa,
Julie Svarny,
Julie Bender,
Cynthia Vaughn
WILKINSON HALL
COUNCIL
rowl Jeanette Woodcock, Todd Friedhoff,&
Lisa Giacomino
row2 Jen Simcoe, Ted Subrisky, Julie
LaGuordia, David Barrett, Jamie Bero-
Johnson, Donna Michelangelo, Lauren Allie,
April Gallagher, & Christa Riffle
row3 Kimberly Gallagher, Stacey Sylvester,
Joielle Adair, Becky Selleck, Chris Kozub,
Roger Correll, Laurie Shrift, Amy Shonko,
Missy Chronoster, & Amanda White
David McClaine
Jennifer Parks
=4* GROUPS & GREEKS 173
Day in the
Life of ■
174 GROUPS & GREEKS
Lift Every
Voice CInoir
ALL PHOTOS BY STAFF
-4i GROUPS & GREEKS 175
Day in the
Life of...
staff
YOU!
Don't Waste It!
1 76 CROUPS & GREEKS >
Activities day
On SeptemSer 1 7, f amity and friends
gathered at Clarion University to see the
wonderous sites the campus has to offer. The
day began with a greeting from 'Diane %einhard
and Mafin Lure. A picnic was hetd in 'Rfitston
'Jietd fottowed by a parade and a rainy footb ait
game. 'But despite the weather, Clarion tri-
umphed over 'J^airmont State, 29-13. Later that
evening, ventriloquist Lynn Trefzgar enter-
tained the public with her puppets.
On Sunday, various Zlniverity organi-
zations, including fraternities and sororities,
set up outside Qemmell ready to share their
information with all who were interested, while
local bands entertained. "Ty^e J^linstones," a
Uj^B movie presentation, concluded the activi-
ties.
Both days were a success and a benefit
to all.
~ Stacy Burger
178 STUDENT LIFE
David McClaine
Lisa McCartn
^)t'
'"Every day sfioiu your f ami [y how much
you love them with your words, your
touch, and your thoughtjutiness''
-Lifts Little Instruction^ook^
Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 179
Alf week
The Autumn Leaf Jestivatis a big event in
Clarion every October. Area residents and
students atii<^ gather downtown to celebrate tfie
changing seasons. 'Each year vendors come to
town to sell various foods and homemade
crafts.
This wee^ also marli^ homecoming festivities
for CUT students. These tal<^ place at the
football game, which follows the parade in
town. The fqng and queen this year were 'Brian
hoover and Jenifer J anoss. Clarion won the
football game against Locf:^^aven. The half time
show of the game featured 'The Land of Oz" this
year, and was a big hit with the fans.
~ jKjistine 'Dee
180 STUDENT LIFE
Da\'id McClair'
Rodnev Sherman
Leslie Croston
Lesley Croston
-M, STUDENT LIFE 181
LOODIilOBILE
Teopfe went to the muCti-
purpose room to give Stood, ^irst
thexj prici<^xjour finger (ouchl) and
asl<iijou questions about your
physical behaviors. T^hey try to
figure out if your blood should be
approved or not. Qiving blood is a
procedure that meets safety
precautions in order to insure that
the blood is healthy, ^hen you give
blood, and you can decide if you
want them to use your blood or not.
Some people give blood so that they
can chec(<i^ to see if its healthy or
not. finally, blood donors are
rewarded with pizza and a
beverage... ^his is a fair e7(change
for helping someone who needs
blood. Tlease donate your blood...
its not as bad as you thinl{.
~ Stacey ^adilla
182 STUDENT LIFE
■., ?.>^.i^.»>,-«j/^-a^iv -«»..j^».- .x.^'^ifj,.,^x
"/ fiave nothing to offer But
btood, toil, tears, and sweats
- Winston CfiurchUi
Lisa McCartney
4^^ STUDENT LIFE 183
High school
oriextatiox
(Do you remember when you
were about ready to graduate from
high school and you had to hurry
around and decide where you wanted
to go to coUege? Then you chose a few
cotteges and made aff ointments to
visit each one. you probably toof^ a
tour on a day that was kriown as
High School Visitation T>ay. To your
amazement, you felt as if you were one
little person on a huge campus where
you were sure you would get lost,
Although the Iqiowledgable tour
guides, the helpful people in admissions
and friendly students answered your
questions about Clarion University
you still were not sure. Then, at the
last minute you decided... Clarion
University. There was no turning bacf:^
and as Robert IFrost says, ''!And
that has made all the difference.''
1 84 STUDENT LIFE
'It is good to have an end to journey
toward; But it is t fie journey that
matters, in the end.''
--Ursula %. LeQuin
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
-It STUDENT LIFE 185
Campus safety,
^His year students returned to find that tHe
office of -pubCic safety had moved. It is now
located in T^horn I, the former %pTC building.
'Dr. %gnald 'M-artinazzi, who is the director of
public safety, said, "^he location of the public
safety office is not significant in terms of safety
on campus." 'But he also stated that, "The layout of
this building is more functional than our previous
location. "
In addition to a new location, public safety has
also begun to install emergency phone systems and
suveillance cameras at various points on the
campus. There will also be a 24 hour switchboard
dispatcher available to handle emergencies.
-"Kjistine "Dee,
ir
VVendi Piatt
:D£NTLIFE
4t
Lisa McCartney
'Vut of this nettk; danger, we
-ptuef^this flower, safety y
-Henry iV
Staff
Staff
4li. STUDENT LIFE 187
ORM LIFE .
Sifter deciding on a cottegej
you had to choose a residence hait—
*Bechtj (BaCCentine, Qivan, Cam-pSeCC,
9{air, Wif/qnson, or %a[ston. you see
if its coed , the size, the location, 24
hour visitation, etc. lA^here do I want
to live... maySe Fffjust fet housing
decide, I iqiow that ait of the hails
have Resident directors, Resident
^Assistants and Oiatt Councils , along
with activities and rules. (But where
should I live^ The halls have computer
laSs, TV lounges, laundry rooms, and
recreation areas. P II just let housing
decide Because all of the halls are
equal in most ways, and wherever
they place me I will fit in to the
university.
Stacey Tadilla
Wendi Plat
Lisa McCartney
188 STUDENT LIFE
"^rom quiet Homes and first Beginnings,
out to the undiscovered ends ; tftere's
nothing worth the lUear oj winning, but
laughter and the iove oj friends''
^iiaire "Belioc.
Lisa McCartney
Wendi Piatt
FF- CAMPUS LIFE &
TRANSPORTATION..
w
Many students at CUT cfioose to five
off campus. Tfie independence of [iving in an
apartment, trailer, fraternity or sorority house
cant 6e found in tke dorms. 9i{any students
cfioose to five off campus Because its a cfiance
to prove to tfieir parents, as iveff as to tfiem-
sefvts, tfiat tfiey can be responsibfe and seff-
sufficient.
Transportation is an important aspect of
fiving off campus. 'Many peopfe wafkj often
tfirougfi rain and snow. Some ride bilies, wfiife
otfiers are more creative and rofferSfade
tfirougfi tfie town. Cars are anotfier major form
of transportation at C'U(P.
~ 3(ristine (Dee
■ ^.iWiWSSB
Lesley Croston
O fioiv I long to travel backj
and tr tad again that ancient
trackj" -O-lenry Vaughan
Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 191
OOKBUYING & FINALS
Oh no! It's that time of the semester
again. Its finals week^. 9{pw is the time to
start going through notes you haven't seen
since the first month of classes , and pages of
5oo/(s you never did Bother to read. V^hat
better time than now to call for a pizza!
The Best part of the zvee/^ to loo/^forivard
to is selling Bacl<iyour Boo/(s. And hey, who
couldn't use a little petty cash at the end of
the semester? "Besides, you'll need all the help
you can get to finance ne?(t semester's Booths!
~ %ristine T>ee
192 STUDENT LIFE
''Another damned, thicks square
bookl "Lhr
-Wiffiam Jienry
All Photos by Wendi Piatt
=J^ STUDENT LIFE 193
BATTLE OF THE BANDS
• • •
194 STUDENT LIFE
"^fie fUcting years art
sCippin^ By. " ^^^^^^^
All Photos by Lesley Croston
4iA STUDENT LIFE 195
HOLIDAYS
196 STUDENT LIFE
"Littfe deeds of /Qndness, fittfe zvords
of [ove, help to maf<ie eartfi fiappy,
li(<ie the heaven above''
-Anonymous
Amanda White
Erica Quiggle
STUDENT LIFE 197
International
students
Witfiin Cfarion Universityj students from across
tht giobt art represented. Sl]ppro?(imateCy seventy
international students from thirty- five countries are
represented here at Clarion. Upon arrival these
students are oriented in a unique vjay. 9{pt only do
they receive tours of campus but also of the
surrounding areas including a trip to Oil City and
Cook^ forest.
Throughout the academic year many programs
are available to, and organized by the international
students who attend Clarion University. Some of
these programs include ethnic dance, poetry readings,
and musical presentations. Students from several
countries prepare displays and taditional foods from
the various nations they represent for all Clarion
students to enjoy.
-Amanda 'White
Lesley Croston
Lesley Crost
198 STUDENT LIFE
I am a citizen not of Sit hens or QrcecC;
But of the zuorid."
-Socrates
Lesley Croston
David McClaine
-^K STUDENT LIFE 199
ICE HOCKEY. . .
Cicirion Ice 9{oci<:ey ^eam
row 1 T,d Qanster, Sfiazun ^roup^ ^roy LoCCo, Sficiiun ^attCe, Lou
^triingtri, 'Matt Allison, Miks 'Parasl^cij Lef<iSut[wanj Mif^ Jortman
row 2 (Don Jrizdfioff, Jason %essUr, Qreg Qrel<^a, OVCatt Morris, 'Bryan
Vaughan, 'Brian '}{icoi, Jerry 'Jtrraro, 'Jrank^'HickSas, ^ay 'Dennis,
Mil<ie 'Deminicl<i
200 STUDENT LIFE ^=1^
RUGBY. .
""Enter the cnchaned
zvoodsj ^ou who dart."
-Qtorgt Mereditfi
All Photos by Mike Apice
STUDENT LIFE 201
RACS...
%e.turning Adults and Commuting Students
stands in the forefront of service to non- traditional
students at Clarion. Officially recognized 6y the
Clarion University Student Senate in 1986. 1{SICS
has grown with the influ7<i of returning adults.
The group is open to any registered returning
adult or commuting student and has registered 150
deus-paying members. Associate membership is also
open to other members of the university community
interested in encouraging returning adults to be an
integral part of the university. %ACS serves as an
advocate for special needs and initiates programs to
enhance academic and social opportunities for mem-
bers.
Located in the Qemmell Student ComplepQ the
%ACS facility serves as a lounge, lunch room, locl<;er
area, and home base for commuting students. Mem-
bers involve themselve in a variety of service projects
both on campus and in the community.
-Thomas Scott
-DEiNT LIFE
Frank Takei
j^ moment s insight is sometimes ivortfi
a life's e?(perience."
~ OUver 'Y^endeii 'Holmes
Frank Takei
STUDENT LIFE 203
Computer LABS...
Computers have Become an important part of
everyday coUege iije. Over one- third of the students
enroffed at Clarion University are currently [inks-d 6y
computer to the campus' VSVC system, ^his is an
indication of the growing student interest in the
computer system. "We thinf^this state-of-the-art
tahoratory is e?(citing and through these machines
students can connect to information sources through-
out the zvorid, " says Or. ^om Viiberg, a professor of
psychology. "All of the computers are connected to
the Internet which allows students to connect to
anyivhere in the outside world. The lab in the base-
ment of Harvey Hall can provide students with edu-
cational opportunities unavailable anywhere else at
Clarion. "
Clarion University faculty also are learning
hoiu to use the new technology. Special open houses,
worfiishops, and one-on-one sessions are helping the
college's faculty learn how technology can assist
them in their teaching and research.
9{ew computer labs have been and are still
being placed throughout Clarion Campus. (Dr. Charles
"Dulie, dean of College of 'Education and Human
Services stated that, ''We tool^a lookout what our
students and faculty zuould need in the way of tech-
nology competencies in the ne-\t five years and we
developed a plan for providing those competencies."
Some long range plans call for wiring all the class-
rooms in Stevens Hall to the new lab so that faculty
can access software, developing portable equipment
stations which can be taken into classrooms for spe-
cial presentations, and adding more coursework^at
both the undergraduate and graduate level in technol-
ogy.
-Amanda 'White
204 STUDENT LIFE
""Wisdom is the principfe thing; therefore
get zoisdom: and with aU thy getting,
get understanding."
~ Proverbs 4:7
y Schaffner
Lisa McCartney
^artney
Wendy Schaffner
Wendi Piatt
4i*' STUDENT LIFE 205
FITXESS & RECREATION...
1^0 many students at CCarion
University fitness and recreation are more
than just simple amusement but have
become an important -part of college life.
Quality hours are spent from aerobics to
just shooting pool with the guys.
Students across campus have discovered
that these activities are great stress
releivers and help in coping with classes
and the problems faced in every day life.
-Amanda White
206 STUDENT LIFE
Wendy Schaffnt
...Only the strong shaU thrive;... sureCy
the zveal<isha[[ perish, and onCy the fit
survive."
~ %pBert W. Service
Lisa McCartney
Wendy Schaffner
STUDENT LIFE 207
COUPLES & SEX
Sex has become a large part of everyday life.
Whether it be in advertising, movies, or just
walking and holding hands with your partner in
your favorite park. The view of sex has greatly
changed throughout American history. During the
start of our country the sight of ankles were
forbidden yet now a person can turn on the
television and see just about anything and
everything.
Not only has sexual openness become acceptable
but also has a person's sexual orientation. Groups
such as ALLIES helps a person of homosexual
orientation fight for their rights within the campus
setting. There are also many other support groups
such as STAR for rape crisis victims. But even with
these support groups there are still many problems
concerning sex within our society.
Freedom in this country is very important, but what
about the high pregnacy rate and the killer called
AIDS? Do we need to stiffle our freedom in order
to save ourselves from diseases which range from
having minor effects on a person to causing death?
Does our society need another sexual revolution?
Perhaps abstinance is the answer. But this simple
solution is not always a realistic answer, although it
is ideal. Therefore each person must take
responsibility for their own actions, and in turn
take responsibility for their life and the life of those
^ ■ - Amanda White
Amanda White
THE
ctS
Thereesa Kisina
Lisa McCartney
208 STUDENT LIFE
Theresa Kisinger
"Love is not cjettiiu], but giving. ?{pt a zvi[d dream of
pleasure and a madness oj desire- Oh no- love is not
that! It is goodness and honor and peace and pure
fiving- yes, fove is that and it is the Best thing in the
ivorld, and the thing that fives the fongest."
9icnru Van 'By^e
Lesely Croston
Amanda White
STUDENT LIFE 209
MS TED ROOT
210 STUDENT LIFE -J^
'I^iuo soufs zvitfi But a single thought,
^zvo hearts that Seat as one.''
~ Maria Loveti
All photos by Staff
STUDENT LIFE 211
Activities...
Activities throughout campus vary from
UAB events to sitting around talking with
friends. Whether tliey be a schedualed cam-
pus event, playing ball with the guys or a
Greek event they are always a nice break
from your academic life. Many activities are
planned each week within each residence
hall. Resident Assistants plan events from a
mock dating game to making Christmas tree
orniments. The hall councils also schedual
things for thier residence to participate in,
this may include snacks during finals or a
dance.
The University Activities Board plans
many activities within the year. A few times
a month UAB presents free movies for
ClarionUniversity students as well as invit-
ing speakers and a well known band to
preform each year. Each day of your college
life there are activities on campus for every-
one to take part in.
-Amanda White
Lisa McCartney
\ '' ''
^^.
^
212 STUDENT LIFE ^^
David McClaine
We do not remember days, ive
remember moments,"
-Casare Tavese
Leslev Croston
Lisa McCartney
^M STUDENT LIFE 213
Speakers...
(Bo6 and %pd Jac(<;^on-^aris
All Photos by Lesley Croston
214 STUDENT LIFE
Tz5 mine to speaks j and yours
to htar,"
~ lames and 9{orace Sntitfi
'Ventriloquist Lynn 'Trefzgcr
All Photos bv David McClaine
"Majic Ofn^he 9^incC" performed By Craig 9\arges
-^M STUDENT LIFE 215
Weather. . .
"Life zue've been iogotker long, through
pfeasant and through cCoudy weather, tis
hard to part when friends are dear.
'Perhaps we' U cast a sigh, a tear..."
-Anna Letitia 'BarSauCd
Mike Apice
216 STUDENT LIFE
#
THE LIFE
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
A DAY IN
THE LIFE
^fc5 INC. .
s
^91
Clarion
University,
Oh, ^
what
beautiful
weather. .
^Cw
<y
m >,
V-:^i*-q.
All photos by Staff
OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
A DAY IN
THE LIFE
?<ati
Colophon
A Day in the Life...
Volume 86
:ND SHEETS-Rich Red PAGES--224, 9x12 inchel
TYPOGRAPHY-] 2 pt. body copy,
10 and 12 pt. folio tabs.lOpt. photo captions,
and 9 pt photo credits PHOTOGRAPHY-Davor
l^hotography Bensalem, FA supplied photographer]
for the Senior portraits anci Group and Greeks
pictures. Sports teams photographs
ipplied by Sports Information. REPRESEN-TATIV]
-Jim Rainey PRINTER-Jostens
Printing and Publishing Company, State
rm^ College, PA REPRESENTATIVE-Larry ^RJ
rk^^ Intihar COPIES--1940 ^^^^
Editor's
Closing
Comments!
Now that it is time to close this volume of the Sequelle I would like to
thank everyone involved in making this years book such a success. I would
like to acknowledge all the hard work of the editors and staff over the last
year. You all did a great job!
The Student Senate deserves a word of praise for their continued support
of all the Clarion University student activities.
Doctor Joanne Washington, I wish to thank you for your unwaivering
support this year.
Without the help and support of the following people the 1995 book
would not have been published Lee Krull, Hal Wassink, Jim Junger, Richard
Herman, Jim Rainey, Larry Intihar, and Mike Apice. Thank you all very
much
The theme of this year's book is A Day in the Life... 1 hope that you all
never waste a day in your life. Each day is more precious than the day be-
fore. Go into tomorrow with a smile and live every moment!
Thanks Everybody!!!
Jennifer S. Parks
Editor-in-Chief
......OF CLARION UNIVERSITY
l^fiis 5oo/<i is dedicated to the memorij of
"Enid^DenniSj ^fi.T).
1942- 199$
^fie Sitk^n ^ent
she- is as in a field a si[l<^n tent
M midday when a sunny summer breeze
Has dried the dezv and aU its ropes retent,
So that in guys it gently sways at ease,
And its supporting central cedar pote,
T^hat is its pinnacle to heavenward
And signifies the sureness of the soul,
Seems to owe naught to any single cord,
^ut strictly held by none, is loosely bound
^y countless silf^n ties of love and thought
^0 everything on earth the compass round.
And only by one's going slightly taut
In the capriciousness of summer air
Is of the slightest bondage made aware.
~!!{p5ert ^rost
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